davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12

nONT fail 20 get copy OF Sundays issue OF
~ the Mo2NIE News. For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG TORE. corner Hall and Price streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

AT COHEN BROS stalls a. and 4s, chickens,
"a ducks turkeys. geese. Fresh, fat and fine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12

M HEN you cd q superior quality OF old
w Madeiras, BurRundies. SautaTpes, Ports,
Sherries Clarets or Brandles, our stock will suit
you. NJ. LAWNS ESTATE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12


CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.
| ADVERTISEMENT. rs Words or more, In
this column inserted for ONE CENT WORD,
Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy or sell any business or acoommo
dations TO secure; indeed any wish 10 crafty.
should advertise In this column.
| PKRSOEAL.
| ---~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~~~
q o 10 headquarters for fine cabinet photo
~ graphs and craYons; cheapest aud best. J.
N. WILSON, q Bull street.
T'HE Electric Railway Company transfers
| l. passengers from either side OF the city
market for one fare. See special notice.
DON'T fail TO get copy OF sundays issue OF
| ~ the Mo9NIN News. For sale at BISHOPS
DRUG TORE. corner Hall and Price streets.
WHEN you cd superior quality Of old
w MadeirRs, BurRundies. SautaTpes Ports,
Sherries, Clarets or Brandes our stock will suit
you. M. LAWNS ESTATE.
| ID FAD the Sunday MOANING NEWS. For sale
III at KIEFFER'S DRUG STORE, West
Broad ard Stewart streets.
IF you arc in need OF money ana want O
L liberal loan for any length Of time, at lowest
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patronize home enterprise and call at the Old
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ne Congress street. Z MUHLBERG. Manager
A FEW DAYS ADVERTISING IN this column
n will surely bring great results Try Il and
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WE have moved into our new quarters. 30
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HELP WANTED
WANTED, men for ditch work at LUCK
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river.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12

rows. COwS-Miichers and springers, &C.
- climated. j. F. GUILMARTIN & CO.'S
STABLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12

A FEW DAYS ADVERTISING IN this column
n will surely bring great results Try IL and
DO convinced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12

IF you arc in need OF money ana want O
L liberal loan for any length Of time, at lowest
rate of interest diamonds, watches.
tewelry, clothing etc, and If yoiR want your
vAluables returned In the same condition as left,
patronize home enterprise and call at the Old
Reliable Savannah Licensed Pawnbroker House,
l79 Congress stryeet. Z MUHLBERG. Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
PERSONAL.

-N-~~~~~~~~~-~--~---O~~- -----~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~
o 10 headquarters for fine cabinet photo
~ graphs and craYons; cheapest aud best. J.
N. WILSON, 81 Bull street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
The Turf.

JUDGE CARTER. of Nashville, has been engaged
to offciate presiding judge at the spring meeting
of the st. Louis Jockey Club
ARTHUR BENNETT, the artist, has received q
paint portrait of the three-year-old colt Fafero.
horses at San Jose track and the most promising OF
the lot Is said to be Todds Only daughter of the
derby winner, c. H. Todd.
FoRTY-EIGHT animals of the Prince of Wales
string were sold at auction at Sandringham yester-
day for about $26 200. Prices were high. The
queen had agents bid in two mares and stallion.
JOCKEY BLAKE, who has been doing some good
work in the saddle at New Orleans. has been en-
gagged to ride the lightweights for the Burridge
Bros. for whom VIM. Hayward, Sr., will be the
first Jockey.
RICHARD LOUD. who has just returned from
ington are very forward and looking extremely
well. Bermuda. the Brooklyn Handicap candidate.
Is the picture of health and has been doing some
good strong work.
THE dissolution of the Kentucky Stable has at last
been made known. BY the new arrangement
George Morgan becomes the sole owner of all the
horses in training among them 10 high bred p
year-Old colts and filIies. Mr.. Chinn is now the
proprietor of the LeOnatus stock farm. near Har-
rodsburg, Ky.
think that in one of ner races at Garfield Park,
maybe the last one, Yo Tambien hurt her foot in
some way. The effects did not show themselves
right away, but last month she became lame, and
ailng foot He cut through the hoof until the dis
eased part was reached, when lot of ugly matter
was extracted. That relieved the flly once. and
since then she has been doing finely and is now
over her lameness. She is already walking around,
and in few weeks will be in active training.
am quite sangune she will be able to fill at least
animals in the string are all doing remarkably
wen.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Pattison Lays the Complaints o1
Cruelty at the Reformatory
BEFORE THE BOARD OF CHARITIES.
A Union Mob of Strikers Ho t at New Work.
men at Mansfield,
NEwsY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS

HARRISBURG, March Ex-Governor Pat
tison to-day received letter from Senator
F. A. Osbourn, of Philadelphia, enclosing
statements from former inmates of the
Huntingdon Reformatory, charging cruelty
in that institution, and requesting him to
examine into the charges with q view to
having them investigated. The Governor
at once sent the following letter to Presi-
dent Dickinson, Of the State Board of
Charities:
inclose you q communication from Sena-
tor Osbourn. accompanied by afidavits of
former inmates of the Huntingdon Reform
atory. 1t is alleged that cruel and barbar-
GUS treatment of the inmates of the institu-
tion has been permitted by the manage
an immediate and thorough Investigation
be made. The act of Assembly of 1869 sDe-
cifcally confers upon the board the power
at all times to look into and examine all re-
formatOry institutions, the government and
treatment of their inmates, and into all mat
tiers pertaining to their usefulness and good
management. With this authority desire
possible such investigation as will ascertain
the truth OF the charges made.
The Governor also sent the following re-
ply to Seator Osbourn:
Your communication indorsing affidavits
Of Jacob johnson, Edward Carlin and Will
lam Wood. referring to cruel and barbarous
treatment while confined in the Huntingdon
Reformatory. has been received. The act of
1859, creating the State Board of Public Char
tiles. makes it the duty of the commissioners
to look into and examine the condition Of
reformatory institutions and inquire into all
matters pertaining to their good manage
ment and the treatment or inmates have.
therefore, indorsed your letter, with the af-
fdavits, to the Presideet of the board and
requested him to make an investigation at
as early a date as possible.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
The Diamond.

AND we NAV get Raymond after all.
BIERBauER is running about ten miles a day yet.
PRESIDENT TEMPLE is hustling the local players
IN.
JOHN BERGER is still undecided. He is good
JAKE BEcKLEY and Billy Joyce are great skut-
Ties players.
CLEvELANDvRs seem to think that the Phillie,
will bear watching.
MIKE GRIFFIN has bad thumb as q souvenir Of
early practice in Florida.
THE County League may probably have an i'm
portant meeting next week.
nothing TO say about baseball.
HARRY STEVENS 1.-THE only score card man, :"
left for Washington last evening.
ALMOST all the ball PLAYERS at Hot Springs lost
money on the -Fitzsimmons fight. Ned
Hanlon followed THE DISPATCH and was an excep-
ton.
REV. MULFoRD says: Up in Cleveland Pittsbure
is well beloved that the prophets sorry there
the Smoked Italians.
of the game does Mack excel Bassett and that is in
Of The
DIRECTOR NJ. B. scANLoN is reconciled to Dan
Richardson's loss. and SAYS: Tommy Dowd Is
be found any too large for him to fill during the
coming season.
MANAGER SELEE called on Kelly at his home in
TO get into shape for the bali He is looking
finely has reduced his weight about 20 pounds. and
expressed to his manager his purpose to give good
account of himself the coming season.
EWING is home from Hot Springs. He says: II
thought Ad Gumbert was goner. He will never
face Baldwin again with confidence. Gumbert
was all right a few hours after the accident, but at
night he didn't know a soul, and he had blank
stare in his eyes that scared a fellow"
ALL is not in the Eastern Association Just at
present. The Athletics are demanding concessions
In the way of players which President White is not
prepared to grant The result may be that Erie will
A
Eastern Association has been called to take place az
Albany tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
CoRBETT HAS FRIENDS.
Some Cincinnati People Have a Notion to
Follow James Fortunes.

Everybody does not forsake Corbett in his
proposed battle with Sullivan. The Times.
Star has this to say about it:
There is no denying the fact that "Pompa-
dour Jim" Corbett will have lot of Cincin-
natl folk on his staff all pulling for him to
win on the fateful day-September (which
will make or break John /. Sullivan In
the places where the lovers of pugilistic
sports congregate, talk is already running
largely to that event so many months away.
The Jackson-Slavin contest at the National
Club in London, late in May, pales in COM
parison. zone thing is sure" remarked
"Pete" Nolan, of fistic fame, this morning,
''Corbett is the only one who would face
Sullivan. The big fellow ought to win if he
can get into condition, put man cannot
keep mp the gait at which he is reported as
travelling and not suffer. Sporting life will
40" the best of them. You couldn't drag
Charley Mitchell into ring with Sullivan
Show me time that he has ever made
fight? He got Sullivan to give him the best
OF everything, and then led him a foot race
over in France. Corbett is plucky. He will
have to fight and he knows it. He could not
pursue Mitchell's tactics when he opposed
Sullivan for an instant. The crowd wouldn't
have it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
LAWMAKING IN OHIO.
Couple of New Railroad Bills Introduced
In,

A Couple of Now Railroad Bills Introduced
in the Legislature.
COLUMBUS, O., March 1S.-[SpecidL 1.-Two
more railroad bills were introduced in the
House to-day. The first provides that no
person shall be employed by a railroad COM
pany in continuous service for more than Is
hours, when they shall have q lay-of of 8
hours before again being called upon to go
on duty. Telegraph operators are included,
violation of the law. The second bill amends
the section that prevents the employment
OF inexperienced conductors and engineers
so as to include flagmen. 1t provides that
flagmen for passenger trains shall have two
years experience as brakemen. In addition
this clause is added: "And all persons en-
ployed in the capacity OF fagman OF either
freight passenger or construction trains
shall be held equally responsible with the
conductor for the protection of the trains
on which they are employed"
The Finance Committee has reported back
favOlably and recommended the passage of
a bill providing for the erection of an insane
asylum in the northeastern part OF the State.
1t is the same bill that was introduced last
winter and was shelved by the Democrats
1t requires the institution to be erected
north of a line drawn across the State and
reaching Steubenville and east of q line from
Cleveland south.
Another tribute to the bravery of Ohio's
soldiers is proposed by the erection ON the
Gettysburg battlefield of a monument to the
memory Of the dead of Battery 1, First Ohio
Artillery. A bill appropriating s., 900 for this
nurpose was introduced in the House by Mr..
Haskell, of Lorain county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
PRIDDY TALKS BUSINESS.

He Will Run Jordan on Fair Business
Terms in This City.
Peter Priddy called at this Office yesterday
and left the following statement:
81 am willing to make match with Mr.
Jordan right away, but we must have fair
deal. l will run Jordan a three-mile race for
$3.50 side, and 70 per cent of the receipts to
the winner and 30 to the loser, each man to
pay his own expenses to run in Pittsburg
which is the best city in the United States
for foot race. Or will give him $50 ex-
penses if We run for $3.50 a side and the win.
ner take IS and the loser 25 per cent of the
receipts. If either of these terms are suita-
BILE to Jordan, 1 will send him articles at
once. My representative in the meantime is
the sporting editor of THE. DISPATCH. 1 in
sist on running not sooner than eight weeks
from now. Any responsible paper in Chi
cago will do for me as stakeholder"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
QUITE A SCHEME
Schaefer and Cation to Establish a Billiard
Academy in Paris

Academy in Paris.
CHICAGO, March lS-[Specidl Jake Schae-
fer is going to Paris to show the Frenchmen
how billiards should be played. He is going
to show them in his own academy, too. The
success that Eugene Carter has had in the
French capital has tempted Jake to make a
bold move and face the French lion in his
den, as it were. He and Billy Cation, than
whom there is no shrewder man in sporting
circles. have figured out a scheme which, for
audacity and originality, rivals anything
attempted in sporting circles of late years.
After next Saturdays match with Frank
Ives, should Jake win, he will accept Slos-
sons challenge. With this game out of the
way lie and Cation will sail for Paris and
open an academy of their own, where they
wiR be ready to meet all corners in their
respective classes for any amount of money.
Paris Is now the Mecca OF billiardists and
the Americans expect to make some money
out OF their scheme. Jake will not neglect
his business here, but will probably make
periodical trips to the French capital. If
the academy is a success Cation will prob
ably locate in Paris permanently and run
the place. He and Jake are a trihe rusty in
their French, but will probably pick it up
rapidly.
II will be curious to note how the French
experts will take this move. They are such
a Jealous, naIrow-minded lot, it is said, that
they will proba bly, raise dreadful cry when
they find the Wizard in their midst. Even,
however, should they attempt to boycott
Americans in Paris to make the place a sue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
The Ring.

SPIDER WEIR has fired challenge at Tommy
White.
THERE will surely be big odds on Sullivan when
he and Curbett meet
WELSH is not satisfied with his defeat by Fillen-
ger at the East End Gym Thursday night.
TOMMY WARD and Otis Hester who recently
fought near Georgetown, as well as Charley Vokes,
have been indicted.
BOXING, which has been dead at Yale for five
years. is TO be revived and tournaments are to be
held March % and April2.
CHAPPTE MORAN returns to England next month,
after meeting an unknown on April at the Man.
haitian Athletic Club rooms.
PETER MAHER is still considereda drawing card
and he has offer of $500 to fill weeks engage
ment in Philadelphia theater.
JIM CoRBETT has written to the Buffalo Athletic
Club expressing willingness to appear In an eX..
hfbiton at its clubhouse sometime during the pres
ent month. This looks bad fora man matched to
fight the champion. Corbett's latest is that 1t is
not money he is after in fighting Sullivan, but
fame. And he will undoubtedly get1t.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
GH0ULIsH THRIFT.

The Mercenary Chum of a Dead Man
Tries to Take Everything in Sighf.
MAssILLoN, March ls -[Special - John
Mera was crushed to death by fall Of rock
in the Drake Coal Company's mine to-day.
The dead man boarded with August Braugh-
man. his working partner in the mine, and
the body was brought to his home in this
city. When Coroner Openheimer arrived
at the house he found the inmates rumaging
Mera's trunk, having secured certificate
of deposit for 1915. Braughman claimed that
$45 was due him for board, which is known
to be false; demanded $40 for keeping the
body in the house, and threatened to throw
it in the street if the amount was not paid.
The corpse was removed to an undertaking
room.
The chum of the deceased also coolly in
formed the Coroner that he wanted s1o0 of
the money paid over to him to buy coffin,
and $50 to put up a monument to attest his
grief. Braughman got on big drunk this
afternoon and would have been looked up
but for the fact that his wife is i'll. 1t is
known that Mera possessed considerable
more money than the certificate, and the
Coroner got out a search warrant tonight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
THE RUNAWAY BOXERS.
Mitchell and Slavin Go Home in a New
Direction to England

Mitchell and slavin Go Home in a New
Direction to England.
NEW YORK, March 1S.-[SpecidL 1-Charley
Mitchell and Paddy Slavin have made up
their minds that the atmosphere of the
United States is unhealthy at this season,
and they will avoid it by going back to Eng
land from Canada, by the way of Halifax.
They had an engagements in this city for
next week, but Cancelled It, When this
news became known yesterday it was the
almost universal opinion that Mitchell and
Slavin did not have the nerve to face any
crowd.
Their recent bluff at Sullivan would have
been referred to with too much frequency
to have been tolerated even by the expert
enced Mitchell, and the pair of travellers
made up their minds to go home especially
the champion is now matched and
further filings for advertisement in his di-
rection would have been out of the ques-
ton. During the week Mitchell has had
something to say about Sullivan al his exhi-
bttlons in Canada, and Paddy Slavin has
two or three times tried hand in the same
line. But the chance for that game has now
departed, and the couple of takers deter
mined to do likewise. Corbett and Jim Daily
will fill out the engagement made by the
runaway boxers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-19
BUCK EW|NC'S TALK,
He Thinks the New Yorks Are
in 1t Without Danny
Richardson.
CLEVELAND A DARK HORSE,
FitzSimmons Refuses to Meet Jim
Hall Just at the Present Time.
RAYMOND FOR THE LOCAL CLUB.
Ee Is Slated for Pittsburg Instead of Jerry
Denny This Season.
CLEVELAND A DARK HORSE.
RAYMOND FOR THE LOCAL CLUB.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
CINCINNATI, March 1S-On the eve of
his departure for Virginia, Captain Ewing,
of the New York Baseball Club. was running
over some of the notably strong and weak
points in the makeup of the II clubs
Frankly" said he, 81 believe New York
would have had better chance to nail the
flag if we had been awarded Dan Richard
son, but We are going to surprise some of
these scotfers l wish they coulG have seen
the way Shorty Fuller played at Hot
Springs. People up at the polo grounds
will forget that there ever was such a man
as Glasscock. Where do think the Giants
will land? Well, not below third, to my
mind. The Bostons are very strong, but if
their pitchers fail yoI can't tell how far
his best days. Jack Stivetts will strengthen
them wonderfully He is one of the best
pitchers in the country to-day"
About the Reds
Cincinnati has in Elton Chamberlain
one of the coolest heads in the business.
He never sEccumbs TO the rattles and keeps
putting them over the plate in just the
same manner, no matter whether one or 20
hits has been scored against him. There is
one club upon which it will be well to keep
your eve" continued Captain Ewing, "and
that is Cleveland. That team is a corker
and it is not making much of stir about it
either. in Davies they have secured the
pick of Western pitchers Their outfeld is
firSt-class and Just look at the way they are
fixed behind the bat Charley thinner is as
good an everyday catcher as there is any,
where and Jack O'Connor is just a, shade
below him. Jesse Burkett has proved to be
a great acquisition. 1 look for Cleveland to
be in the thick of the fight and away up in
the first division. l can see nothing ahead
for Chicago. Now that Pfeffer is gone the
infield is lamentably weak.
Anson Will Miss Pfeffer.
''No one will miss Pfefer more than
old Anse, for everybody knows that he
has not been playing first base well for
couple Of seasons His slugging is all that
has kept him in the game. The Michigan
man, Kalkaska Pipp, is a physical giant,
but he is as awkward as Cherry Hill belle
would be at a ball of the 400.' He does
not seem to be able to get down after a
grounder, and he uses his hands as if they
were pair of scoops. .Anse' has landed
a good man in Meeker, that Sioux City
pitcher. He is showing up well, and will
be able to help Hutchinson out.
when you come to specify all the clubs
il is bit dangerous, for there are more than
half a dozen favorites to rate in the first
division
Captain Ewing went no farther, but
added that the race would be one of the
prettiest in the history of the game.