davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05
HONOLULU. Der. Il.

HONOLULU, Oct 10.
-DEAE NoEESo; ! think YOU
mus have sen Blaine this time
No-t Smith caves here fer Wash
iIEton with SCEs missionary inS1ruc-
tionS. The Queen Is s. unpopular as
ever, Snd / S.iLI ds2f 10 her friends.
The people z-e looking for s new
ruler. s republican q their own race.
The idez a. having $ republic is
growing in populSrity, and you will
hear soon Inst the natives have
thrown thar Queen aside for $ Presi-
dent bs.zs=- now and the elections.
The ueEs-4pers here sre full Of re
p1blieSu l1ezs- They have opened
their eyes
The government Of the Queen Is
very wax. sni likely 20 De over
throw s.. 2ny time She hiss men
Of no honor Snd 10 principle for CHIEF
advise. besides her Weakened
Ninis-s-s- The people 2re disguised
with tie whole government
aW5-E c5sE wishes,
"R0BEsT W. WILCOX"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1892-01-05

80 Yes E--5 =-z-c9- l. 81
z.--z-- -e7 --ion in the Ez-
.... -,-z-s s=r- l1svitzcl5 he
u are 5z-s-u1-s5 q overthrow
M -s--- -ozz-caz=l torn q gov
M - 49, establish republic
s-eri1zs Sscur II EsJ-Czry, 211
M ~ u--1z-ls -hz- tn -sTol1EloCls-s
# 49, Gz-z- D-ece=1s- or JG1CzrEs
.r ~ ) P-sS5sz-. -zy y voted fo-
ID. D. z-e c. ~ CsE1l election he
mmh - s=a- EzE-zu1 nay uSe the
nun i --51- - 3 E-z.eN. Co. Ssl-1-- r1s
- Eu5=- re pret5Use q siding
Cor -e-- Il Sss--e1 @ The
muDr--z -r ct -he G-szt Powers the
uun YOU'D p-ucs<1 - c1ce
Is 49, re S1e=- I1s-e : some
&rr -sla1Szoa- 20, -hzt t1z United
g. Eu-t1 s-p1S-l TIE present.
=e--z--- T1-S Lz-re- Sentiment
- -1-e-5ly - 6ezsyei The 7svol1-
E-- - Eszis-s have Gsct5ei 20
-=z5 au5 S<1- for Eh2- tLEE De-
= = chs rights q the Hawaii
Trzx go sczr6 he sL1SSn
M Ez=szi Tor rbs EsEs5iznSg
L. E=E o. fl-lgu especially
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IS II - z-Ezs-S q -v-e-uu5-- hzs
-e zE-TeS- SlI S-Sr1cI0D
Mlnu -. r-E--- meet Il the hands
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45. =. t-a1-s-- -zr-e zecsSsiouS
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-lr..s=-z -s-fvs- No C-ee before
MM .r--s-s -1 es-zdlisL s republic in
Ee : S--eE5 and highly
81 -e--- T-.s EG1-.i Prints herewith.
M -.--- $50 CT tn E-Iter. s1me LEI
z---e- Or WL-eox 70 Captain
- r. Er-Eur- q Washington
p---z HFT-=s-z- o. king KALI
z- - : a--z-r u n rsv0-
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
THANKSGIVING MASSES.
CATHOLICS TO CsLBBR ATE THE
DISCOVERY OF AMERICA.

Bishop Becker to Have Religious OBJ
ssrvance In All the Churches of the
state Oct. 10 to Commemorate
Columbus Achievements-The Bish-
op to Deliver a Lecture at Night on
the Disooverer-Catholi Urged to
Join in the Civic Demonstration
Get 81.
The mass meeting Of the Catholics OF Ss-
vannah last night n arrange for an appro-
pirate celebration Of the 4OOth anniversary
Of the discovery of America by Columbus
was well attended. Bishop Becker and the
priests Of the city were present
The bishop called the meeting to order
and read letter from the pope, ordering
solemn religious celebrations Of the event
with something In the nature Of civil de-
monstration at night. The pope decided
Oct u as the date OF the discovery, but
gave bishops the right 20 celebrate it either
on the preceding or subsequent Sunday.
Cardinal Gibbons, Of the metropolitan
see OF Baltimore, selected the sub
sequent Sunday, Oct. 10, and Bishop
Becker said that will be the day celebrated
in the diocese of Savannah. The religious
SerVlces Will consist OF masses In every
Catholic church in the state with appro-
pirate Thanksgiving prayers. Bishop Becker
announced that he will deliver an address at
night in the cathedral on Columbus. After
making this statement the bishop retired
from the chair in order that permanent
organization might be effected. He was
elected chairman and Mr.. J. E. Grady was
elected secretary. Bishop Becker humor-
ously remarked that from the mixing
of dates things are beginning
TO look as IL il is a question whether Colum-
bus discovered America or America discov-
cred Columbus. President Harrison has
decided Oct. 81 as the day to be celebrated.
The bishop suggested that il any civic dem
onstration is 10 be had OF the anniversary
Catholics should join with their brethren
in celebrating the day set apart by the
President
After some further discussion It was de-
cided that Bishop Becker's address shall be
free, and that a musical programme will be
part of the night celebration. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed from the
Cathedral. st. Pstrioks and Sacred Heart
parishes TO attend the necessary details in
eIdent to the lecture:
Mayor McDonough. Capt. John R. Dill
Ion, John T. Roman, j. D. Robinson, G. F.
Prendergast, J. J. MCGOWAN, e. J. Ken
needy, Patrick Barrett, Andrew Mccormick.
Frank Hart, Thomas Conley, z. J. O'Con-
nor, james O'Brien and William COrbett.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
COTTON COMING IN SLOW.
THE CROP SHORT AND ABOUT TWO
WEEKS LATE.

Little Activity in the Market and Far
mers Not Hurrying the Staple in.
ADscreass in the Use Of Fertile srs
One of the Reasons for the Lateness
ofthe Crop-Efr= ct Of the Cholera.
Cotton is coming in very slowly for the
season. Cotton men say the reports from
all over the country show the crop to be
about two weeks late. The price is low
and there is no activity In the market. and
so there is no reason to hurry the cotton in.
Cotton men generally believe the crop
will be q short one compared with the
drops of the last two years. It will neces-
sarily be large crop, but not equal to that
of either OF the previous seasons. The last
two crops we're favored by long, open fall
seasons in which to mature. This will
hardly occur a third season in succession.
One reason for the lateness of the crop
mentioned by the cotton men is that fertil-
izerS were used 40 sparinglY this year. Fer
tilizers cause the cotton to mature much
more rapidly than it would without them,
the effect being to force the developments.
If Hamburg and other German ports con-
tinue closed from the cholera all season the
cotton market will be seriously affected, as
Germany consumes u large amount OF cot
ton.
If the cholera, however, dies out in Eu-
rope with the appearance of cold weather
it is believed there will at once be good
demand for cotton and with the decreased
croD good prices are expected to prevail.
Unless all signs fail this years crop will be
a much shorter one than those Of the two
previous years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
LOTS OF DETECTIVES.

Twenty Claimants After the Meyer
Rewards-Eight Successful
The Office Of Kolshorn g. Manucy pre-
sented an animated appearance yesterday
afternoon. There were about twenty
claimants present for the rewards offered
for the arrest of the murderers of August
W. Meyer, and, to hear the tale told by
each, one would think that Savannah had
the greatest corps of detectives In tue world
Each one had the frst olsw and each one
had made several arrests. In fact the ex-
cltement was intense for awhile, and but
for the calmness OF Mr.. A. P. Solomon and
Mr.. A. N. Manucy, the gentlemen having
in charge the distribution Of the fund, these
amateur detectives would have had a little
row of their own.
After careful consideration Of the claims
presented, the rewards were distributed
among the following: Henry Wetherhorn,
$40; Thomas Quinn, $40; Al Harrison, $40 (;
j. Ii. Brittle, $40; Frank McDermott, S25 ;
Gus Miller, $40, Seymour Hill, S35, and
James Middleton, $50. The last three mem
toned are colored men, who gave valuable
assistance in the arrests and securing evil
dence to convict the murderers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
LOCAL PERSON AL.

Mrs. H. NJ Boley sailed yesterday for
New York on the Kansas City.
N. A. O'Byrne. Esq, sailed on the Kan
sas City yesterday for New York.
N. E. Wilson was passenger on the Kan
sas City for New York yesterday.
j. LETTER and Max LETTER sailed vester-
day on the Kansas City for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Walthour sailed for
New York on the Kansas City yesterday.
G. L. Bucki of Jacksonville was a pas en-
ger on the Kansas City for New York yes
terday.
Miss Josie Sharkey of Augusta is the
guest Of Miss Katie Mehrtens at No. IS
jefferson street.
Mr.. NJ Steward has returned from the
north. He spent July and August at his
home in Maine and in Boston.
John Siemes was treated to surprise
party by his fellow members Of the Ger
man Social Club night before last. About
fifty called on Mr.. Siemes at his home on
Anderson street and were royalty enter
tanned.
Gen. G. s. Hardy of Greenville, Fla Is
In the city. Cen. Hardy Is democratic
leader IN lis state and has been president of
the Central Democratic Club of Madison
county for several years. He leaves for
Atlanta to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
WAS 1T a VIOLATIONS

Justice McOermott Charged With
DisrsGsrdinR an Ordinance.
Justice Frank McDermott was before
Mayor MoDonough yesterday morning on q
charge Of violating the city ordinance by
having had a public funeral last Monday
for his little daughter, Mary Frances, who
died Sunday of what was supposed to be
scarlet fever.
Justice McDermott was put on the docket
by Health Officer Drummer. When the
mayor called the case the justice denied he
had public funeral, or that any funeral in
vitation had been published. In Mon
days MORNING News he had a
death announced with the words added
Funeral at 10 O'Clock to-day. Residence
No. 80 Indian street" This he claimed was
not funeral invitation, uor did he have
any more carriages than carried his family.
Justice MoDermott was quite severe In his
structures OF the conduct Of the health de-
partment. After bis child's burial he asked
several times for the fumigation Of the
house, but nothing was done until Tues
day, the claim being set up that Monday
was Labor day"
Mayor McDonough reserved his decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
TO HELP OUT TIE cENrRAL.
A Syndicate to Take Up the SYSTEMS
Indebtedness-Tha Plan Eroposed.

A Syndicate to Take Up the SYSTEM
Indebtedness-The Plan Proposed.
Receiver Conner returned yesterday morn
ing from Macon, where he went to confer
with Judge Speer. Mr.. Conner will shortly
file his report of the condition of the Gem
trsl's system with Judge Speer. There is
a great deal of information with regard to
the CentraPs management desired by Judge
Speer, and the report will be bulky one.
There IS well authenticated rumor that
syndicate Of bankers In New York and
elsewhere, including Savannah, Is being
formed to buy up the CentraPs indebted
ness and protect its credit until the road is
again In position to issue bonds. The
amount Of money which will be furnished
by the syndicate is estimated as high as
$40, 900 900.
H. B. Hollins & Co. of New York are said
to be at the head Of the syndicate. They
were, several years ago, large holders Of
Central railroad stock, which they disposed
of to the parties who afterward formed the
Georgia Company. 1t seems that they are
again to become interested in the Centraps
finances.
The Speyer loan OF over $4,000, 900, Sc
cured by t13 600, 900 of Central securities,
falls due in November. This, it Is said, is
TO be provided for by the syndicate The
Centraps debentures and floating indebted
ness, it is understood, are also to be taken
up. Speyer q Co., il is thought, are willing
TO assist in the formation of the syndicate.
Such plan, # carried out would of course,
make the work of reorganization much
easier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
TWO HOUSES BURNED.
The Bad Working of the Fire Alarm
Results Seriously.

The Bad Working OF the Fire Alarm
Results Seriously.
Two 1-story frame houses at Gordon aud
East Broad streets were Quilted by fire
last night between IL and IL
o'clock. 1t originated in the
corner house, occupied by a family named
Crosby. 1t is supposed from a lamp explo-
sion. 1t burned rapidly and the flames
soon communicated to the adjoining house,
occupied by Mrs. Petty. The Crosbys
saved only few articles OK furniture.
The alarm failed to work properly at
first, and resulted in a confusion Of boxes
which sent the fremen scurrying in every
direction but the right one looking for the
fire. The first round was %, the second 10,
the third and finally after the department
had divided up and got nearly mile way
across town the right alarm, No. 80 Taylor
east of Price, was sounded. The horses
were tired out, but made good run, ar
irving in time to prevent a spread of the
flames beyond the house burning. II the
alarm had sounded right az the start the
houses would have escaped with little dam
age. The trouble with the wires ia
uaaccountable. but Chief Puder will make
an investigation to-day.
The burned properly belonged TO Mrs.
WEIGH, and was Insured for $500. The loss
is about 81, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
BAKING POWDER.

ana the baby recovered from his collie
when again Johnny charged extra for
| waiting. But, worst Of all, be read
| on the steps ar the dressmakers, where a
pretty woman sent him for a gown that was
to be done at 5 O'Clock for her to wear to a
dinner. Il was finished at $50 So was the
book. And with the spoils Of the day
! Johnny bought hat with a prodigious
brim. shirt Of scarlet hue, an old army
| revolver, and, then stealing home In the
dark TO appropriate the butcher knife as
souvenir OF home and mother, he dazz ed
The eyes OF his chums and filed their souls
with ambition like his own.
In the shsdowy freight yards over the
Jersey border. 'our young heroes" as they
say IN the Sunday school library works,
crawled into an empty cattle car aud began
their journey to fame and fortune. II was
not an suspicious beginning, for freight
cars are not fitted up with woven-wire mat
tresses and down coverlets Still sweet
sleep came to the buoyant hearts, and
bright visions Of fair future But not to
Johnny Jones, for he was doing sentinel
duty and trying to decide whether, when he
found his gold mine, he would have a candy
snop or cigar factory, when suddenly a
heavy hand clutched the extra fullness at
the rear of his trousers, and before be could
cry Halt villain ~ or, ''Stay, scoundrelln
before he could cover the frightened foe
with the "cold, glistening muzzle of his
o-shooter, he heard something drop outside
that freight car.
When his nose stopped bleeding he dis
covered that 1t was Johnny Jones' and that
ms two associate ruffiaLs we're taking &C
count Of black and blue spots not far off.
The tree would-be conspirators held a
council of war, and as a result of its delib-
CREATIONS began counting how many railroad
! ties it takes TO make a section along the
| line from Newark back to jersey City In
the cold light Of early dawn they confls>
| Gated some green apples and some raw eggs
for their breakfast, because each of the
women at whose doors they begged for food
had big dog or hired man or a wet mop
waiting 60 welcome them. The eggs and
| apples entered into a little internecine
| strife OF their own that made the conspira-
tors sad and even sadder and put the value
OF mothers and mustard plasters way
above par. Still they were cheered by
thoughts Of a kindly welcome at home
OF the JOY OF their fond parents at their safe
return, OF tle pots of jam that would be-
opened, the extra Jumps of sugar in the
steaming coffee. the possibility of cigarettes
! to be purchased with the pennies the old
man would shell out In the exuberance of
his joy.
Alasl for earthly expectation, for the
utility of human hopes. Johnny Jones' pa
| received him with lecture on home rule
whose salient points were emphasized with
| the soft side of bed slat on that portion of
| Johnny's anatomy best adapted to the pur-
pose, and Johnny doesn't sit down now to
| read the adventures of "Bloody handed
Mike" he eats his dinner off the mantel
| shelf in bitterness of soul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
THEY FOUGHT EIGHTEEN ROUNDS
a Prize-miu That Eivaled That at
New Orleans.

a Prize-miu That Eivaled That at
New Orleans.
Savannah had a prize-fight yesterday
which in one respect was ahead of the New
Orleans mill between Corbett and Sullivan.
1t was an 1S-round contest between two
young men with bare fists and resulted in q
draw.
The fight took place in the Savannah g,
Florida and Western railway office building
between two clerks In the claim office,
named Pritchsrd and Hunter. Marquis Of
Queensberry rules prevailed, and there were
referees, bottle holders and seconds, accord
ing to the most approved puglistic code.
PrItchard was a Sullivan man and
Hunter represented the 1.-the Californian,
AS both are something of boxers the fight
was quite realistic, but the Sullivanite, like
the man ne reoresented, got the worst of the
battle. He was foored by Hunter several
times, despite the fact he had the credit of
drawing first blood from the Corbett ad-
mirer
The referee called the fight off and de-
clared it draw at the ending OF the
eighteenth round. Pritchard was rapidly
becoming winded and if he had faced his
antagonist for three more rounds he would
probably have been knocked out IN the fatal
twenty-frst.
Both young men were pretty we'll used
up by the amateur fight, but the affair was
kept q secret in the Office until last night
when it leaked out. The fight took place
during dinner hour,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
THEY DIDN'T WALK TaB TIES.

The Savannah Contingent Back From
the New Orleans Fight
The Savannah delegation to the Sullivan
Corbett fight at New Orleans arrived back
last night. The boys were prepared for the
inquiries Of their friends and all claimed to
have "plenty Of stuff" left. They acknowl-
edged, Of course, that they were fooled on
the fight, but intimated that they had not
forgotten to cover with few long odds on
the other side, and so were not 30 badly off
after all.
Another explanation was that Sullivan
money was being offered 4 60 l, with no
takers, and they did not get chance to bet
all they wanted. Anyhow, they were not
broke. They could give no explanation Of
Sullivan's Knockout and declared it was a
square fight.
The gentleman who was reported In YES
terday's MORNING NEWS as haviug given
$40 TO get out of bet OF $50 to 500 on
Corbett at the eleventh hour of the fight.
requested MORNING News reporter yes
terday to state that he did no such
thing and was not that kind of q
chump. He did have bet of $50 to 800
on Corbett with n friend. His friend was
so sure that Sullivan would win the fight
that he generously offered to release him
from the bet. This, however, he declined
to do. When the fight began and it was
seen that everything was going Corbett's
way, the gentleman who backed Corbett
first offered 90 release his friend entirely,
which offer was refused, and then agreed
to reduction of the beb from $50 TO 500
70 $40 to $50, which offer was accepted.
The gentleman Is a winner of $50 instead a
loser by $40 as many OF his friends reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
RoADMAsTERs ON A TOUR.
They viii Meet in Atlanta and Comt
to Savannah.

They Will Meet in Atlanta and Come
to Savannah.
The Roadmasters' Association OF the
United States will meet in Atlanta Sept. 10
and 20. After the meeting they will make
a tour of the south going first to Charles
ton and then coming to Savannah on their
way to Jacksonville, Tampa, Key West
and other points. They will return to At
lanta on Sept 25, and will 20 to Cincinnati
where they will break up.
Capt. w. J. Craig, roadmaster Of the
Charleston and Savannah railway and chair
man of the arrangement committee for the
annual convention and tour, is completing
many of the details with which his oom-
mittee has been dealing for the past few
weeks.
Capt. Craig had handsome map of the
journey prepared. The reverse side Of the
map will contain table giving the various
stopping points and the time spent at each.
This will he surrounded with scenes taken
from famous southern points, among which
will appear two handsome views of Charles
ton. One Of the maps, together with two
descriptive and illustrated pamphlets, will
be sent to each of the roadmasters who are
expected to be present.
The pamphlets to be sent are 1.-THE Over
land and Short Sea Route from the North
and West, Through Florida % the Gulf Of
Mexico and to Cuba" and FLORIDA and
Beauties of the East Coast" issued by the
Jacksonville, st. Augustine and Indian
River railroad. Capt. Craig has nearly com
plsted all Of the arrangements for the trip,
and there is little doubt that he has ar
ranged most delightful itinerary for the
tOuristS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
RIVER AND HARBoR.

The German bark Lake Ontario was
cleared yesterday for Rotterdam with 4,4lO
barrels OF rosin, weighing 2, l4l, 100 pounds,
valued at $3.50, and 1,945 barrels spirits
turpentine, measuring 10l, 6SS]I gallons. val
ued at S25.6S2 Total valuation OF cargo,
SS4,035. Cargo and vessel cleared by Pa
terson. Downing g. Co.
The Norwegian bark Magne was cleared
yesterday for Hamburg with 1.s41 barrels
spirits turpentine, measuring 96, 169 gallons,
valued at 1929, and $50 barrels rosin,
weighing 79S, 1856 pounds, valued at So, 100.
Total valuation OF cargo. $2S,079. Cargo
and vessel cleared by Paterson, Downing &
Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-10
THE WAY THINGS ARE LOOKING.
Watson Losing in the Tenth and Dem
ocrats Hard at Work in the First.

Watson Losing in the Tenth and Dem
oorats Hard at Work in the First.
A. A. Fleetwood was in Savannah yester-
day on his way from Tattnall county to
Liberty. Mr.. Ellenwood is recently from
the Tenth district He says Tom Watson il
losing ground every day.
Mr.. Ellenwood attended the rally at Ohoo-
pee, in Tattnall county, day before yester
day, where Hon. Alfred Harrington and
others spoke. TattnAn. he says, win give
zoo democratic majority. aud Col Lester
viii run &c lssst 100 ahead of the ticket.
The democrats Of TettnAll are at work.
Mr.. Harrington will remain 10 the
when he will 90 over into Liberty.
he spoke at Union Hill yesterday and will
be at Reidsville to-day, at Belleville Mon
day and at Tison Tuesday.
BULLOCK county, Mr.. Ellenwood says, will
give Lester a big vote. The strength Of the
third party, he maintains, has been under
estimated aud the democrats will find it out
soon. The sooner they do the better. SO
that the campaign may be conducted In an
Intelligent manner.
A lively incident occurred during the
Ohoopee rally, which shows the feeling that
exists During the progress OF tue debate
between Mr.. Harrington aud w. 4. Moring,
third party candidate for the legislature,
MIR. Moring charged that Hon. john Heary,
who was presiding at the meeting, had on
the counter in his store paper for sig
natures in which was charged the exist
ence OF an organization called Gideon's
Band in the alliance. Mr.. Heary at once
interrupted the speaker with an emphatic
denial. Mr.. Moring, Mr.. Ellenwood. who
was present at the meeting, said, seized his
hat and shouted, Come on, boys" and left
the stand. For some minutes a clash seemed
imminent, but matters we're finally patched
up and che meeting proceeded.