davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

TOR RENT. small dwelling on Third avenue.
Il Aberc0ru and Whitaker cars pass the
door. JOHN SULLIVAN & 90.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

90 0O0 CASH, furniture and five years
aDOs UOU lease Modern oonveniences; best
located 30-room motel in St. Augustine. Address
=. o. box 5l3, st. Augustine Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03

EOR SALE. ales and beers; the best brands
u foreign and American beers, Lowenbrau
beer. Imperial beer; Bass ale and Guinness
porter. Road Bros. bottling; at NJ LAWNS
ESTATE. 80 Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-03
PERsONAL.

7---rN---0-~---~~-Nr--
~ o TO headquarters for fine cabinet photo
~ graphs and crayons; cheapest aud best. j.
N. WILSON, q Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
NEW ROLLING STOCK ORDERED.

The CentraPs Equipment of Cars and
Locomotives to Be Increased.
Judge Speer has granted Receiver Conner
authority to buy 700 new freight cars and
three new compound engines with which to
handle the business Of the road.
Mr.. Conner, in his request upon Judge
Speer for permission to buy these cars and
engines, stated that the business OF the Cen
tral is now 30 great that it is without cars
to handle the freight offered il. Every
available car and engine it now has is in
use and 1t is unable to supply the demand.
The Central has for the last several weeks
been doing all the business it possibly could
with its supply Of rolling stock. Mr.. Conner
decided that more rolling stock was neces-
sary and hence his request to Judge Speer
The new cars will be heavy 30-ton freight
cars of the latest patent and superior to tho
small light cars which the Central has 80
long made out with. The new engines will
be Of the compound type, similar to the one
now known as she Nancy Hanks. The cars
will be ordered at once. With this outfit
the Central will be prepared co handle all
the business it can possibly get and to make
things lively for its competitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
LIVELY BUILDING IN ooroBSR.
Permits for New Houses Issued BY
the Clerk of Council.

Permits for New Houses Issued by
the Clerk of Council.
Building permits for October were issued
as follows by the clerk of council:
William Sheehan, two 2-story frame
houses on Nicoll street, east of Price.
Louis White, wooden building, Lovers
lane.
Matt O'Conuell, eight 1-story frame house
on Stewart street, near West Boundary.
A. G. Lewis, 1-story frame house on West
Broad street.
Sam Rogers, 1-story frame house on East
Broad street.
Ed Payne, two 1-story frame houses on
Duffy street lane.
John Geffcken, 2-story frame houss on
Reynolds street.
K. Denmark. 1-story frame house on Elev-
enth street.
W. B. Brannen, 1-story frame house on
Twelfth street.
Florence Bacon, 2-ssory frame house on
Charlton street lane.
Elizabeth Councilman, 2-story frame house
on Ncoll street.
T. b. Thomas. 2-story frame house on
Eicoll street.
J. C. Hamilton, history frame house on
Roberts street.
Francis Reid, 1-story wooden house on
Oak street.
Mary Joseph. four 2-story frame houses
on Maple street and Maple street lane.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
LOCAL PERSONAL.

c. Patrick of Montezuma is in the city.
H. G. Ganahl left for Macon last night
Capt. D. G. Purse left for Atlanta last
night.
Judge FalliGant went up to Atlanta yes
terday morning.
DR.. W. W. Harriss Of Wilmington, n.
T., is in the city visiting his son, Mr.
George Harriss.
Thomas Eggleston, general agent of the
Hartford Insurance Company, Is in the city
looking after his agencies.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Lena link and Mr.. William Hohenstein at
the Lutheran church Nov. 10.
Jack Bradford Of Atlanta, special agent
OF the Fire Association, is in the city look
ing up business for his company.
Arthur NJ. Morse of the recreation de-
partment of the Christian Union, Now
York, was in the city yesterday.
Col. John D. Young of Louisville, special
agent or the Royal Insurance Company, ar
rived in the city yesterday and is at the De
Soto.
Isaac Beckett went up to Macon last night
to confer with Judge Speer in reference to
the appointment of national election super
visors.
Wednesdays Baltimore american says
Miss Ruth Stewart OF Savannah, Ga. g,
who has made so many friends during her
stay in Baltimore, viii leave for New York
this week."
Rev. G. Fl. Strong and family, who have
just returned from the north, will move
into the st. Johns rectery on CASTOR street
Friday, Mrs. Ssrong's health being 50 much
improved that she is again able to assume
the duties OF her household.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dismukes Of st.
Augustine are in the city Mr. Dismukes
is prominent banker Of st. Augustine.
He was introduced yesterday TO some of the
bankers in the city. Though comparatively
young man, Mr.. Dismukes is one Of the
prominent citizens of Florida.
Capt. j. Fl. Rogers, commanding the
revenue cutter Boutwell,, has returned from
a three months leave of absence, most of
which he spent in the west, for the benefit
OF his health. He returns much improved
and has resumed command Of the steamer,
which was temporarily in command of
Lieut.. Cushing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
TO TAKE IN GALA week.
Savannah's Contingent to Witness tn,
Charleston Bicycle Events.

Savannah's Contingent to Witness the
Charleston Bicycle Events.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Richmond, Miss Mat
tie Ward, Miss Marian Gross, Mr.. r. H.
Polk. MIR. W. L. Dixon, Mr.. F. W. Will
Jams, Mr.. F. K. Williams, Mr. f. F. Whit
comb. Mr.. W. W. Cross Mr.. H. A. WenzeI,
Mr.W. H. Ferguson, D. G. Farmer and others
left Savannah yesterday and last night for
Charleston to witness the Gala week bicy-
Gle races there to-day.
Mr.. Richmond will act as one Of the
Judges and Mr.. Polk will act as tmekeeper.
Messrs. Wenzsl, Ferguson and Farmer will
represent the Savannah wheelmen in the
races. Several others in the party, among
them the MesSrs Williams and Gross, will
take part. The entries from other cities
are:
From Columbia-H. L. Gibson, ". M.
Gibbes, Jr., ]. D. Lowrance, r. G.
Swaffield, E. W. Parker, F. Germany, z.
Roach and Master Chisolm.
From Raleigh. N. C.-Mr. William A.
Wynne.
From Wilmington, N. &C. H. Cooper
and James L. Yopp.
From Batesburg C. B. Huiet.
Inc Following are the Charleston Wheel
men: T. W. Baird, Isaac Baird, Stephen
WEIGH, Charles C. Boyle, H. A. Lenenick,
Charles l.. Williams and L. w. Rivers,
and Masters Mcguire and Prince.
There are SO many entries for some of the
events that it was decided in all cases where
there are more than five starters to divide
them up and run such race in heats. the
winner OF the slowest Of the two heats and
and the first and second man of the fastest
heat running over q third or final heat to
decide which ere entitled to the first, second
and third prizes respectively.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
THE REBUS A WRECK.
TIE VESSEL ON WARSAW
BREAKER A TOTAL WRECK.

The Tugs q. NJ. c. Smith and Jacob
Paulsen Unable to Pun her on, and
she Settles in the Sand-The Crew
Camped on the Beach-The Probable
Cause Of the Vessels Loss-A Sur
vey to Be Held.
The tugs Henry N. c. Smith and Jacob
Paulssn returned last night from the bark
Rebus, stranded on the south end of War
saw. The tug Smith brought up the cap
tain Of the vessel, and the crew are now on
the beach, keeping watch over the bark.
There is no possible chance of saving her.
When the captain left shs had feet Of
water in her and is fast settling ia the sand.
She il in bad place, difficult for a tug to
get at her, being on the breaker Of the north
of Ossabaw, just at the entrance to Green
Island sound. The vessel was drawing
- feet OF water when she went ashore and
she lies in Ito 8 feet of sand. Even at high
water il does not touch her marks Her
decks are working up and the between
decks are broken. The Henry NJ. C. Smith
got a line to her at the top of high water
and the JACOB Paulsen took line from the
Srnith. Both boats pulled on her for about
an hour and half Monday night without
moving her. They finally abandoned any
further attempts, as the vessel is breaking
up. Capt. Avery. OF the tug Paulsen, says
he passed the stranded vessel Sunday even
ing two hours after she struck The tug
had the schooner G. II. Valentine, from Port
Royal for Brunswick, in tow, and would have
assisted the bark but for the wind blowing
northeast. He returned the next morning
and found it impossible to get in close. as
the Paulsen struck several times In getting
a line to her, which was necessarily a very
long one.
The captain, it is believed, missed his cal
culation and Rugged the shore too closely,
which was the cause of her going aground,
as the weather was extremely fair.
The Rebus was "a years old and was
owned in Norway. She was fully insured
III the orwegian clubs 1t is very likely a
survey will be called on her and the vessel
will be stripped of all her rigging and gear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Tasks That Must Be Done.

Nature has assigned important tasks to the
liver and the bowels. and being mutually de-
pendent upon each other for the regular and
adequate discharge Of these tasks, a cessation
Of WORK by one causes the other to lapse into
inactivity. Tho tasks Of secretion and evacua.
ton must be performed. or the system is
poisoned and disordered Moreover, fatal in
hanation Of the bowels or abscess OF the liver
are apt TO ensue II inaeton Of these organs is
allowed to 20 unheeded. The dangerous ten
dency should be checked at the outset with Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, anti bilious specific
and laxative without peer. Never does this
medicine cause qualm OF the stomach or I'm.
easiness Of tue bowels II does its refoFmatory
work pleasantly though with reasonable activity.
10 prevents malaria and rheumatic disease, kidd
ney complaints, and relieves dyspepsia land
nervousness. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
airy jurisdictions were set apart and seven

airy jurisdictions were set apart and seven
new bishops elected.
There were, besides, a number of meet
ings held during the convention OF auxil-
iary bodice, such as the WomAn's Auxiliary,
the St Andrews Brotherhood, Christian
Social Science for the lnboring classes, and
Christian education, all Of which we're
largely attended.
The social features Of the convention, Mr..
Strong said, were very pleasant The
clergy met every dayaat lunch from l to
2:30 o'clock.
There were reunions without number OF
old classmates from Vale, Harvard,
Berkely. Sewanee, the University of Vir
ginia and other institutions OF learning aud
theology.
The famous clubs of Baltimore, the Mary
land Club, the Baltimore Club aud the
University Club, all threw open their
doors to the delegates during the session
Of the convention and their hospitality was
enjoyed by the clergymen, who made free
use Of it.
Among the pleasant features Of the con-
ventlon was a trip down the harbor TO the
celebrated Bessemer steel works
STUDIED CHOLERA GERMS.
A privilege extended to a few Of the
clergy was a visit to the famous laboratory
of DR.. William WEIGH of the Johns hopkins
University. Mr.. Strong was classmAte
at ale Tor -FOUR years or DT. W s.Cu, anu
he spent several days very pleasantly in his
laboratory handling bacteria of cholera,
diphtheria, pneumonia, typhoid and similar
interesting objects Dr. WEIGH IS to
America what Pasteur is to France and
Koch to Germany aud is the meteorological
authoity of this country. He has now
about sixty physicians from all over the
country studying uacteriology with him.
| DR.. T. J. Charlton Of Savannah is one of
these.
Mr.. Strong saw cholera germs developed
| from apparently nothing into millions. Tho
object Of the study Of these germs is TO learn
| w6as conditions promote their development
! and what means can best be employed for
| their destruction.
The convention was thoroughly unani-
nous and harmonious throughout its three
weeks session, and its results are generally
regarded as very satisfactory. Mr.. Strong
will make the convention the subject of his
sermon next Sunday, and will endeavor to
give his congregation brief idea Of the
work done there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
TEE HENNEssY CASE.
The Sanitary Board Completes the In
vesti1ation.

The Sanitary Board Completes the In
vesti1ation.
The case against DR.. Hennessy, which has
been pending for somo time, and which has
been the topic of much gossip, has been con-
cluded by the sanitary board. Acting Mayor
Mills said yesterday that the board had
come to decision in quick order after all
the testimony had been heard, and that
report with recommendations will be pre-
senUed to the council at its nesting next
Wednesday.
This being the case, he said it was obvi-
ously improper for him as an official to
divuge the result until the report was made
to council. 1t was learned unofiiciRlly from
a pretty reliable source that the decision of
the board is against DR.. Hennessy. The
latter seemed to anticipate such result.
He said in his own defense that most of the
testimony against him was given by people
OF low character whose Judgment could
not always be followed, and that when he
did contrary to what they wished they got
mad, and hence brought the charges against
HIM lie complains that he did not know
the nature OF the charges until he was
brought up before the board, and that he
had very little chance or time for proving
his innocence. Members of the board say,
however, that there was a full, free and ex-
investigation, and that the finding
OF the board Is founded on undisputable
facts. The matter will rest in this condition
until report is made TO council, when
definite and final action will be taken. It
may be that council will review the whole
case, as some are OF the opinion that that
body was the proper one, anyway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
THE FLOWER SHOW.

An Effort to Be Made to Make an
Annual Fair.
The ladies having 10 charge the proposed
chrysanthemum show met again yesterday
afternoon and decided to continue the ex-
hibition two nights at least, commencing
Wednesday, with probability of a third
night should the patronage be such as to
warrant il.
The exhibition was suggested by Mr.. A ..
G. Oelschig who will have a splendid col>
lection on hand, which he loans for the ex-
hibition free of charge for the purpose OF
helping out the charity In addition to this
several amateur growers will have displaya
Some of these have very fine gardens Of
these flowers.
If the coming show is a success in 30 far
| as public patronage is concerned Mr.. Oel-
| schig intends to make an attempt to make
| it permanent fall festival In order to do
this and encourage the cultivation of chrys-
anthemums he will give every scholar in
| the public schools under 10 years of age
| three or four chrysanthemum cuttings,
| from which to grow these flowers II this
plan Is carried out there is no reason why
there should not be enough flowers TO make
a splendid floral fair every fall. 1t will be
an interesting experiment anyway, and
| one that should be encouraged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
IN TIE sEAMAN's FAVOR.

He Gets Judgment For Wages and
His Discharge.
Commissioner Seabrook decided yester-
day. on the return Of w. r. Lsaken, ESQ,
from Townsville, the case of the seaman
Stewart against the steamship Calsbria In
favor OF the seaman, by sustaining the
jurisdiction Of the United States court in
cases between British subjects on the ques-
ton Of the seaman's wages, awarding him
$50 on the ground that he did not under,
stand the shipping articles, aud also decided
that he was entitled to discharge at this
port. Exception was noted TO both the
jurisdiction and the judgment. 1t is un-
derssood that Gignilliat 81 IStubbs, attorneys
for the seaman, are preparing to libel the
Calabria for wages and the discharge Of
Stewart.
The case Is an interesting one and will be
bitterly contested by defendants counsel in
the court Of last resort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Miss Laleah Adams Dead

Miss Laleah Adams, one of the most be-
loved and popular young ladies Of Savannah,
died yesterday afternoon at 6 O'clock at her
fathers residence, No. 62 State street. She
had been sick only about Two weeks, but
had improved so much that shs was thought
to be out of danger. Yesterday at o'clock
congestion of the brain set In and at
o'clock she was dead. She was a daughter
OF Mr.. w. b. Adams and sister of the late
Judge A. 2. Adams, s. b. Adams, Esq.
and Mrs. W. G. Cam. She was lady of
a most amiable and lovely disposition and
bad large circle Of friends, who will deeply
regret her death. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, notice Of which will appear
lataF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
The Plant Successfully Grown TheI
nv

The Plant Successfully Grown There
by Mr.. stocdard.
The cultivation of tobacco is attracting
attention throughout the whole southeast
states, and from the success that has at
tended the efforts Of these who have planted
experimental crops there is every prospect
that at no distant day it will be one Of the
staple products of this section.
The MORNING NEWS has from time to
time contained accounts OF the successful
raising of tobacco In the immediate
vicinity of Savannah. The adaptability
of the soil and climate of the sea
islands and the mainland adjacent to the
coast to the raising of fine grades Of tobacco
has been again demonstrated by Mr.. Albert
Stoddard, who has grown and cured excel
lent tobacco on his place on Daufuskie
Island. The MORNING NEWS has samples
of this product, and 1t is pronounced by
those who know to be equal to that grown
in Florida
The low price of cotton and rice will
eventually turn the attention Of farmers
and planters to other crops, and 1t appears
that tobacco VIII be one of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
To SAVE HOTEL TYBEE.
STOCKHOLDERS FIGURING ON A
REORGANIZATION SCHEME.

The Hotel Property Heavily Incum-
bered and Likely to Be Sold
Unless Some Plan is Devised to Put
It on a New FootinR-An Ad-
iourned Meeting of the Company to
Be Held ro-day-The Hotels History.
The stockholders of the Tybee Hstel
Company did not gather in sufficient num-
bers yesterday afternoon to make quorum.
Those who were present adjourned until
this afternoon at o'clock, at which tins all
interested are requested to mses at the Ma
tional Bank Of Savannah.
The purpose Of the meeting is TO provide
methods by which the corporation will die
an easy death, and another arise phoenix
like from its financial ashee The company
owns "Hotel Tybee," its grounds and fur
niture. The hotel was built partly with the
money subscribed by large number OF
patriotic people, and as it was an enterprise
mainly inaugurated ito meet long felt
want" and not TO make money =,
those who took stock Will doubtless
not regret loosing their stock There is
however, a chance for them to hold ON to
their interests if they will get together
enough money TO pay the debts Of the COM
pany. The lots on which the hotel and its
adjuncts are built were donated to the hotel
company by the Tybee Beach Company.
After considerable hard work the organizers
of the enterprise secured S4l 900 in subscrip-
tions to the capital stock, $4,000 Of which
was collected.
The hotel was built during the winter OF
1SSSlS9, and is about as handsome hotel as
can be found on the Atlantic seashores.
When completed and finished it figured up
SIS, 900. To meet the shortage the company
issued bonds to the amount of $50, 000 &c. 900
of which we're sold and 1000 were pledged
in bank to secure q loan of $4,000.
Those sums, however, were not enough to
pay off the company's Indebtedness, and the
directors raised $4,000 on the companY's
note and their individual Endorsements, Sc
curing themselves by a first mortgage on
the furniture and a second mortgage on
the hotel and grounds. OF course the cou
pons on the bonds and the interest on the
loans have to be paid.
The directors sec no way of keeping the
company ahoat any longer aud doubtless
when IL winds up It's affairs these gentle
men will have to go down in their pockets
and pay out something for the honors that
have been conferred on them. The purpose
Of the called meeting is to see If some
way cannot be devised by which
the companys indebtedness can be
| settled without going into court. probably
| by turning the corporation over to its
creditors and letting them arrange for the
payment of the several kinds OF indebted
ness and pay off all claims.
The Hotel Tybse was leased for So, 900 a
year and at first did paying business, but
last year it did little, and possibly keeping
it open entailed loss on its proprietor. If
the property changes hands the hotel will
doubtless be put in good condition and
| opened next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
CAPT. WHEATON RESIGNS.

he Will Retire From the Command of
the Chathams Dec. /.
Capt. John F. Wheaton of the Chatham
Artillery has sent to Adjt. Gen. Keu a
letter Of resignation as commander Of the
company, to take effect Dec ]. In his
letter he announces the fact tn at the state
OF his health is such that it is imperative
for him to resign. He was elected captain
in 1862 and has held the command ever
since.
Capt. Wheaton was not only gall
liant soldier. but was very popular
officer and his command deeply regrets the
necessity of giving him up. He has con
templated taking this step for some time,
but says that his resignation will not lessen
his interest in the eompany's welfare,
though physical infirmities will compel
him from actively participating In the
duties of its membership.
Owing to the fact that no quorum was
present at the last meeting no action was
taken on the resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
REAL ESTATE GETTING ACTIVE.

A Number of Important Sales Con-
summated Yesterday.
Several important real estate sales were
made yesterday. l. D. & r. D. LaRoche
sold the Sanders property at South Broad
aud jefferson streets to Henry Schroeder for
S10,500. Also an undivided one-third in
terest In a one-half lot and improvements
on the south side of Henry street, between
Bull and Drayton, to H. J. Thomasson for
5000. They also sold $500 city bond. ex-
dividend, at 104, one $500 city bond. ex-
dividend, at 1o43s, and one 800 city bond
at 10434, and two shares of the Commercial
Loan aud Collection Association at los.
r. H. Tatem sold five acres of land near
Thunderbolt at $l45 an acre.
j. Mclaughlin q Son sold seven shares Of
Southwestern Railroad Company stock at
81
The real estate agents report q great i'm
provement in business recently. and some
of the largest dealers said yesterday that
last months business was the best they have
done In year. They report real estate firm
and prices good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-02
Erick Company Chartered.

A petition for charter for the Hardee-
vile Brick Company has been filed with the
clerk of the superior court. The petition
ers are B. L. Owens, B. H. Taylor and II.
s. Turner. The principal Office of the COM
pany will be in this city. The object of
the company. as stated in the petition, is TO
own brick yards and kilns, granite quarries,
20 build houses, pave streets, own, buy and
The capital stock of the company is placed
at S25 900, divided into shares of 300 each.
with the privilege of increasing the capital
10 S1nn nnn