davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
TO MARCH ON LABOR DAY
sAvANNAE's woRKINGMEN AR
RANGING A BIG PARADE

Both Organized and Unorganizsd La
Dor to Celebrate the Holiday In Be-
coming StyIe-An Enthusiastic Meet
ing of the United Trades Held Last
Nieht-Ihe Final Meeting to Be
Held Sunday Afternoon-Bank Pa
pers Maturing Monday Must Be
Paid Tomorrow.
united trades of Savannah with a grand
street parade next Monday afternoon.
Committees from the machinists', boiler
makers, blacksmiths', longshoremen's
and printers unions met at
Knights of Pythias hall last night
and decided to celebrate the workingmen's
holiday and invite all other organized labor
bodies and unorganized trades to participate
in the event.
The meeting was enthusiastic aud unani-
nous in all points, and indications are ia
voEable to fiattering display Of the me-
chanics Of the city on the day set apart for
them by the state. PresidentP. c. Oglesby
Of the Savannah Typographical Union was
elected chairman and J. j. DoolAn OF the
same organization secretary. After con
hlueTEOAe ulSCusslOu as " VIC BIOpbI uOut
for the display, IL was decided TO have the
parade at o'clock Mr. Robert Charlton
of the Workingmen's Benevolent Society
was elected grand marshal.
The unions will form on the south side OF
Liberty street with the right resting on
Bull, and, accompanied by two bands Of
music, will march through the principal
streets over a route TO be selected by Grand
Marshal Charlton.
The final details OF the celebration will be
arranged at general meeting Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Knights OF the
Golden Eagle hall, at Bull and St. Julian
streets. Both organized and unorganized
workingmen are invited TO attend this
meeting. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood of Railway Fire
men, railway conductors, painters, car
penters, plumbers. bricklayers. plasterers,
molders, horseshoers, wheelwrights and
every other trade is expected to join In the
celebration and are urged to send repre-
sentatives to Sundays meeting
The day will be generally observed as q
holiday. The city and county offices banks,
cotton exchange and board Of trade will be
closed. The postoffice will keep Sunday
hours. The Clearing House Association has
determined that all papers maturing Mon
day must be paid tomorrow.
The result Of the celebration OF Labor
dav by the trade unions will be the forma-
ton OF central labor union, which will
take into its organization all the different
organized trades and bring about an organ
iEetion among the trades now unorganized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
sHE GOES TO sAPRLo.

Vessels From Infected Ports Cannot
Get Into This Harbor.
The health authorities keep well posted as
TO the movement of vessels toward this
port from Europe. Yesterday word was
received that on Wednesday the steamship
Malabar cleared from Hamburg for Savan-
nah The Malabar will not even be allowed
TO come TO the city quarantine, but on her
appearance will be ordered to Sapelo, the
governments quarantine station, some fifty
miles down the coast, where she can be
fumigated and kept without danger to any
one. No vessel from an infected port. no
matter whether she hos been free from sick
ness or not, will stand the ghost Of a chaucs
of getting into this harbor until all danger
from her is passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
LOUIS srzRN's DEATH.
A Popular Young 5avannahiau Cut
Down in His Youth.

Down in His Youth.
The announcement in yesterdays MORN =
ING News OF the death OF Mr.. Louis Stern
was great shock to the many friends of
that popular young gentleman, few of
whom were noe even aware that he was i'll.
Mr.. Stern's death was sudden and
wholly unexpected. He had been suffering
for number Of years with tumor on his
brain, and during the early summer went
10 his home in Germany 70 visit his parents
and place himself under the treatment Of
the famous DR.. Koch.
About a month ago Mr.. Stern was dis
charged by that physician as CURED aud re-
turned here In splendid spirits. He
attended TO his business feeling that bis
troubles were over, and was in appa emily
excellent health up to Tuesday afternoon
when he was suddenly attacked. Prompt
medical attention was given the young man,
but be never rallied, and after about forty
hours suffering death released him.
Mr.. Stern was only "a years Of age, and
was just entering on a prosperous business
career when death cut him down.
No young man in Savannah had
noble character and generous impulses, to-
gether with a CHEEKY, sunshiny nature,
made him popular with every one he met.
Mr.. Stern carried heavy life insurance,
and he leaves beQuest OF sou TO st.
Joseph's infrmary in appreciation Of the
tender care given him by the sisters when
he was patient there a few years ago. He
was a member OF CRlanthe Lodge No. %.
Knights Of Pythias, Company A Of the
Guards battalion and The Young Mems
Hebrew Association. The funeral Of the
deceased will take place from the residence
Of his brother, Mr.. Max Stern, No. l2y11
Charlton street. this morning at II o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
CITY BREVITIRS.

Hubert Brown (colored) was locked up at
the barracks yesterday on q charge Of steal
ing pocket book from Tena Brown.
The 1ammany Club. formerly the Con-
servative Club, O political organization,
will hold an important meeting at Turner
hall tonight at O'Clock.
The steamer Passport, Capt. Dixon, ar
rived at Taggart's coal wharf for coal She
is from Wilmington, N. c., for Brunswick,
where she is TO be employed on the route
between Brunswick and Satilla as passen-
ger and freight boat. The Passport is a
propeller. She leaves for her destination
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
SPORTS TO GO IN STYLE.

The Central Will Run a Special Car
to New Orleans.
The Central railroad will run a special
car to New Orleans for the benefit of the
sports who are going to that city to witness
the prize, fighters on Sept. 5, 6 and z. The
car will leave Savannah at 7:10 o'clock Sun
Gay morning, going by the Central to At
lanta, where it will be turned over to the
Atlanta and West Point, which will take it
to Montgomery, Ala. At Montgomery the
Louisville and Nashville will take the car
The time will be about twenty-four hours
The fare for the round trip will be $40 95
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
Caution.

limitations have been put upon the mar
ket SO closely resembling ALLcooK's PoR-
GUS PLAsTERs in general appearance as to
be we'll calculated TO deceive. 1t is, how
ever, in general appearance only that they
compare with ALLCoCK's, for they are
worse than worthless, iuasmuch an they
contain deleterious ingredients which are
apt to cause serious injury. Remember
that ALLCOCK's are the only genuine por-
Gus plasters-the best external remedy ever
produced; and when purchasing plAsters do
not only ask for but see that you get ALL
COCKS Porous PLAsTERs.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
" McCarthy's Mishaps."

The Ferguson & Mack Company, which
visits this city every year, and is known to
be one Of the strongest organizations pre-
senting farce comedy, will be at the theater
Tuesday night next, and will be seen In the
farce, "McCarthy's Mishaps." which is cons
eeded to be the funniest of comedies. Many
new and attractive features have been
added, and treat to theater-goers is in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
TIE FIRST NEW ROE.

A Large Consignms nt Received Here
Last Night.
New rice is beginning to come in. Sew.
eral days ago NJ. Ferst's Sons & Co. re-
ceived consignment Of sixteen bags Of
rough new crop from Varnville, s. G. 1t
was Of upland rice, and will be milIed out
soon. John Screven, Jr., received advices
yesterday of a shipment of $40 bushels of
rough from General Island, Altamaha river.
raised by L g. Lagore. The shipment ar.
rived last night, and will be milled out im-
medately at the Savanna steam rice mill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

MACON, Ga, July 8. 1Ss9.-The Anti
migraine Co.: Gentlemeu-It affords me
pleasure TO heartily indorse your Anti
migraine as the best headache remedy I
have ever tried. l have tried a great many
OF them, having suffered from headaches
for twelve years or more. 1t is a perfect
success. Yours respectfully, w. D. Not
tingham OF Hardeman, Davis & Noting
ham, law firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

Tramp-Madame, q week ago you offered
me an old pair Of your husbands trousers
refused them with scorn. l would like to
reconsider that decision,
Kind Lady-Why have you changed your
mindl
Tramp-The lady next door has kindly
given me the use Of her husbands trousers
stretcher. p I. Nan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
The Bankers to Meet in Macon.

The Clearing House Association Of Macon
has extended an invitation TO the bankers
aud bank officers of the state to hold the
meeting for the organization of the pro-
posed state association in that city Sept. IA.
Mr.. NJ. b. Lane Of this city, who is the
organizer and the head Of the movement,
has accepted the invitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
RAIL a Nd CROssrIE.

The Albany and Boston shows net earn
ings of $2,s0l,5l3 for the year ended
June 30.
Northern Pacific stockholders will have
their annual meeting in New York on
Oct. 20.
Sir Henry Tyler, president Of the Grand
Trunk railway, thinks that a quick settle
ment Of the canal dispute should be had in
the interest of both countries.
Twenty-nine hours from Chicago to Hall
fax is the time proposed by the Canadian
Pacific, aud with fast steamers across the
Atlantic, which are now being negotiated
for. this will make the shortest route be-
tween Chicago and Europe.
Kansas City telegram denies that the
will of Col. E. c. Smeed, chief engineer of
the Union Pacific, who died in Philadel-
phia, will be contested. Mrs. Jeanette
Nicholas, his betrothed, and Mrs. c. s.
Cross, his daughter, will each receive half
of the property.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad Is fight
ing the new democratic tax law in Indiana.
Attorneys for the railroad have obtained
an injunction from the Porter county cir
cult court, restraining the county treasurer
from collecting or assigning taxes on the
property Of the road until the case is dis
posed of.
James L. Gates of Milwaukee is at the
head OF firm of American capitalists
which has secured the contract for the COM
pietion OF the Coatzacolcos and Tehuan-
tepec line OF the Tehuantepec Mexican
National railway. This branch will give
the Mexican government control of the
dire9t route across the isthmus for the Gulf
trade.
A New York dispatch says: "The con-
tract between the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company and the Panama railroad expires
on Feb. next, and the Panama railroad
threatens that il new contract is not
signed by Thursday 1t will establish its
own steamship service between New York
and San Francisco. The Pacific Mail COM
pany has had exclusive rights over the
Panama railroad under 15-year contract,
paying $4,000 monthly to the Panama
railroad for Transporting its coastwlse bust
ness.''
Fort Wayne train No. z, says the Pitts
burg Press, composed OF engine 215, H.
Durnel, engineer, one postal and three ex-
press cars, made wonderfully rapid run
between Crestline and Fort Wayne The
distance between those two stations is 131
miles, which was made in hours 1Ol% min
utes, or at the average speed OF 60.33 miles
an hour, exclusive of stops. The actual
running time was So SO miles an hour, in
Guiding stops, the schedule time Of the train
being AZ. 70 miles an hour. The distance be-
tween Dunkirk and Ada, which is 81 miles,
was covered in seven minutes, or at the
rate OF SLAB miles an hour, and the 41-mile
stretch Of track between Forest and Lima
was gone over in just Al minutes 1t is 26.9
miles from Van vert to Adams, and that
distance was covered in 25 minutes, or at
the rate Of "a. Sc miles an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
New Cotton Houses.

Several new exporting firms In the cotton
trade are expecting to locate here this fall.
Two of them have already opened up offices.
Mr. c. M. Baruwell represents Dobbins
q Daley of Nashville and Memphis.
Tanner q Co. of Norfolk have also estabs
lished an office, Mr.. T. a. Gillian represent
ing them here. Mr.. Gillian formerly rep
resented Strauss ~ Co. at New Orleans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
To Build Another Residence.

w. K. Wilkinson has sold his house on
Gwinnett street, between Lincoln and Aber-
corn streets. for S6,25O. He will shortly
begin the erection of an IS 900 residence at
Henry and OFT streets, opposite E. c. Glea-
sons new residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
To Merchants.

All parties who wish to have their adver-
tisements inserted in the Annual Trade Re-
view must send in copy early to-day, as the
paper will go to press tonight and be issued
Saturday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
August since 1871

There is a total deficiency Of rainfall since
Jan. OF .6S inches aud total deficiency
in temperature of $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
FOE NERVOUS DEBILITY
Use Horsford's Acid Phosnhate

DR.. A. NJ. BILBY, Mitchell, Oak, SAYS:
~ have used it in a number Of cases OF
nervous debility, with very good results :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

Twenty-nine hours from Chicago to Hall
fax is the time proposed by the CanadiAn
Pacific, aud with fast steamers across the
Atlantic, which are now being negotiated
for, this will make the shortest route be-
tween Chicago and Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

Sir Henry Tyler, president Of the Grand
Trunk railway, thinks that quick settle
ment Of the canal dispute should be had in
the interest of both countries,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

Old newspapers-20O for IS cents-as the
business Office. MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

A Kansas City telegram denies that the
will of Col. E. c. Smeed, chief engineer of
the Union Pacific, who died in Philadel-
phia, will be contested. Mrs. Jeanette
Nicholas, his betrothed and Mrs. c. s..
Cross, his daughter, will each receive half
of the property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02

The Albany and Boston shows net earn
ings of 2,s0l,5l3 for the year ended
June 80,
Northern Pacific stockholders will have
their annual meeting in New York on
Oct ~,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

A Bristol (Tenn.l dispatch Says A
well known gentleman from Franklin
county. Va, who arrived in the city to
day, tells a romantic story. Salem
Wade is negro who spent the past
thirty-fve years in the state OF Georgia.
Long before the war his master, Q cruel
man, sold him to slave owner Of the
south because the negro had committed
some trivial offense. His wife belonged
to the owner of another plantation, and
they were thus separated They never
heard from each other. After the
negroes were freed Salem remained in
the south, supposing his wife dead
Last week he decided to visit his home
To his joy his wife was found, though
bent with age. She Il seventy-six and
he eighty-one. They had not met for
thirty-fve years He went at once TO
High Cliff, where he had hid . Stone
pitcher containing fifty dollars In silver
1t was still there That with the small
amount his wife had saved will keep
them the rest of their livea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

with the beagles, and take notes to
other boys in other houses
1t is strange TO think II Lord Sails
bury had only gone to Elton few years
earlier than he did he might have had
to clean Mr.. Gladstore's shoes and run
errands for his future rival. Mr.. Glad
stone was somewhat lucky IN his
tagging at Elton. as he tagged" for his
older brother Thomas, and naturally
got let down easier than If he had been
apportioIed to some strange boy. The
present duke Of Marlborough
then marquis of Blanford-and his
brother, Lord Randolph Churchill. had
the reputation of being incorriglbiy
idle flags. bu; when they chose to exert
themselves they were excellent cooks,
and as such were much in request il
is equally difficult To imagine the diga3-
fed Lord Chief Justice Coleridge max
ing toast and boiling eggs for his
master but tradition has i. that &c
was most exemplary flag
In addition 10 their regular daily
work for their own master, TIE lower
boys have to fag in desultory way fo~
any upper boy who may want them
during the DAY. At the cry OF Lower
bcy~ shouted by any fellow above the
lower Siyisisa ct -ths 1tsh 5egR svsy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
"a LITTLE NONSENSE.

nf~SA
.- - -. r...h !. ,..I.s
=. 49,
-ininks .or n W .os usr =.
a,c ono WIN sou' ~ -
NO. me na.n s'S.n1s ~ - '"0
KNOW. enicaso 1se
Bragg: am . seif-"soe man. s''-
l began lie Is oereio0t o'y. oooiey
-"indeec' Wen. was. oo1n win
my shoes On either ~ !. ne
-Babv's Picture. Mrs Hack Have
you seen the Jones' baby's picture 10
the paper? Mr.. Blank-No; what
kind of baby food IL It living on? =
Yankee Blade.
lightning never strikes twice in
the same place. they say" ''No?"
MOP We'll. how do you account for
it?" Must be manipulated By woman.
suppose. r-Dctroit Tribune
An Epitaph.-
The body OF merchant young
heneatn ,nls heAss1sne mes,
49, .ss aas s .se ''a'A 'oHs o. 'N'
~Rro,l,rr E.c,.
s,r,.s ~. CT. NJ. Phi.
-..rh.-. :. ~ m.. .--n;n ,,h 80.
w.. 90. . 80. NJ -, -
,,,-..ys. a.r,i-g "a .,,v as..h :.
L.. III Ia =, a. p--t-,.s-
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No th.. IN. .,x.-ru.,, ,.. N.
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r....c,t,,u. r.n.~ orr snrr..,;e.
.h., :, 80 -. r,..,,,x ,,wsrSs ~.
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.sy--..;-c ma.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10

sleeper and free with his fists, and quick
at throwing shoes when once awakened
School over, the fag has to prepare his
masters breakfast. He lays the cloth,
makes the tea and toast-woe betide
him if the latter be burned or cut too
thick-boils the eggs and fries any ex-
ira luxuries in the way of bacon or SOU
sages his master may send him to pur-
chase in the town. The meal prepared,
the fag is by no means free to 60 and
get his own breakfast, as he has to
wait at table, be ready to fetch hot
water from the kitchen and, If or
dered, fly of to the town to one OF the
''sock shops" for pot of jam or mar
malade. He is lucky boy if he can
snatch clear ten minutes for his
breakfast before the chapel bell begins
to ring.
The same round Of duty has TO be
gone through again at supper time, the
only difference being that there is more
time to do it in, and fagmasters are
generally in better temper when school
for the day is over. But tagging at
meals is by no means the only service
which tie lower boy has to render.
He has to scrape the mud off his
masters football boots, to put his
clothes away after cricket or running
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
WILL BE HARD TO BEAT.
4 New Factor In the Coming Foot
ball Contest.
ChioaGo's Upiversity Football Club 81
'o2-Who tho Mon Are and What They
Can Do--Dares on which They
Will Play Crack Teams.

fcorYKIoHr. 1892, BY JAMES ". JoHNsoN)
When the Chicago University Football
Club of 81 was put on paper, a few W eeks
prior to Thanksgiving, the paper showed
an aggregation of athletic stars such as
has never been equalled in similar or
ganization Yale, Harvard, Princeton,
Cornell, Columbia, Williams, the Uni
vereity OF Michigan, Lehigh and North
western University were each repre.en t.
ed by men famous in the history of the
iilated oval bag and of the representa-
lives each is a peer among players in his
position. Each is star; no one familiar
with the game can dery that; but foot
ball battles are won by team work, and
even enthusiastic Chicagoans were
forced to ad NIT that these men had
worked little together. Could they win
against such trained teams as the Uni
versity of Michigan and Cornell were to
send against theml Old football players
shook their heads in the negative. Eleven
powerful young fellows up in Michlgan's
collegiate city answered NO." though
two successive years had seen their yell
low and blue standard trailed in the
dust by similar aggregation OF Chi
eago Drawn and science.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-10
RUSSIAN COURTS OF JUSTICE

Aaninistration Of the Law U,Asr ~
Alexandrisn Regime.
Down to the time of Alexander H.,
says the New York Ledger, there was
very little law practice in Russia out
side of the civil courts, a. the criminal
affairs of the country were in the hands
of the government of6cialA
Alexander was q believer in open
courts Of justice and established them,
after great opposition on the part Of
the imperial council. Persons charged
with murder, robbery or kindred
crimes, great or small. arc now tried in
open court before judges who arc paid
by the crown, and forbidden to receive
fees under any circumstances. There
Is formal act Of accusations; the pris-
oner may confront sccusers and wit
nesses; he may be defended; tho jury
may be chosen from among men In
comfortable circumstances, having IN
income of not less than Eve hundred
rubles $3.50 a year; and . majority Of
the jury can render verdict
Criminal practice in these courts
gives the Russian lawyersmor business
than formerly, and when the accused is
q man of wealth, and the case is des-
perate, heavy fees are paid TO counsel,
just as in England or the United States.
1t was hoped that the establishment
Of the courts would do away with the
old abuses, but injustice dies hard in
whatever country 1t may exist Though
the judges and jurors are forbidden to
receive fees, instances have occurred in
which they have done SO, and we have
already seen that exile by admin4stra-
tive process, without trial or even .
hearing, is q common practice in Russia