davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
TO REPLACE THE CAN BUoYs.
The Spar Buoys in Tybee Knoll Out
to be Removed.

to be Removed.
Gen. g. M. Sorrel, manager OF the Ocean
Steamship Company, has received notice
from Commander Green of the light house
inspection service. that the can buoys In
Tybee knoll cut. for which spar buoys were
substituted some time ago, will be re-es-
tablished
The replacing Of the can buoys is in COM
plianee with a position OF Gen. Sorrel and
the masters of the steamships of the Ocean
steamship lline. The matter was presented
In the MORNING NEWS several weeks ago,
and the representation was made that the
change Of buoys was an obstruction to navi-
Cation.
So far as can be learned. the change was
made upon the representation that the can
buoys, which were anchored with long
chains, dragged their anchorage and got
out of position. Ii was sought to remedy
this by the substitution OF spar buoys,
which reach nearly to the bottom and re-
quire only short chain. The light house
authorities did not understand the diff
culties that would be encountered on the
change, and as soon as the matter was pre-
sented to them Commander Green recon-
mended the change back to the can buoys.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
TO Gross Bats with Charleston

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
base ball team left for Charleston last night
to play game of ball with the Charleston
Young Mems Hebrew Association Club. The
team is as follows: H. Kayton. field cap
tain; C. Lilienthal. catcher; H. H. Cohen,
pitcher; NJ. A. Davis, manager and captain
w. Lilienthal, NJ Rothschild, P. Jacobs,
NJ. N. Jacobs, A. Mitchell, A. Abrams, A.
Enrich, substitute.
A number of visitors accompanied the
boysto cheer them on to victory. Among
them were Mrs. H. h. Livingston. Miss
BERTHE Einstein, Miss Nellie Ehrlich. Miss
Emma Einstein, Miss Effie Fleischman. L.
Meinhard, NJ. LETTER, NJ Greenwood, l.
Fried, Arthur Abrams, n. Dewald, M. Har-
rls, q. z. Greenwood, M. Haym and e. Lii
ianthaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
A New Rife Club.

The residents of the Sixth district, COM
posing Montgomery and it's vicinity as far
as Bethesda, have formed a rifle club for
pleasure and local protection. Its name is
the Vernon River Rife Club. Its officers
are as follows:
President-W. Fl. Mendel.
Vice Presidential. w. Mayer.
Secretery-John Gillespie.
Treasurer-C. o. Godfrey.
Ordnance Officer. M. Love.
Color Sergeant-H. H. Woods.
Shooting Committee. A. Hunter, o.
E. Brown, George Sohwarz, W. o. Godfrey
and r. G. English.
The new club has some fine marksmen
among its members, and its meets will no
doubt be of an interesting character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
ohildren's Day in the Christian Church

O14I4N11 Oh 411J II SH7o GIT II SEtEH1 OII
Tonight the Sunday school of the Bolton
street Christian church will observe
children's day with appropriate exercises.
This occasion is generally observed by the
Sunday schools of this church throughout
the United States.
The offerings of the children for the day
go TO the children's heather mission fund.
Seventy-sIx missionaries are now in for
eign fields, supported by the Sunday schools
OF this church, and the yearly contributions
Of the schools for this work are largely on
the increase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
What the Jury Said.

SUMNER, GA, June 3.-Edttor Morning
Net0s: write to protest against the Lam
guage used In the special from this place of
June l, giving an account of the killing Of
a negro. The facts in the case are as fol-
lows: The negro was named John Morris,
and the shooting was done by w. T. Re-
Wills. The coroner's jury said it was muir
der. The jurors were all good citizens and
democrats, and the verdict of that jury is
the sentiment of this community.
d. W. MCLEOD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
A LIVELY Lot OF CRIMINALS.
Judge MacDonell Gets Rid of Few.
u-iodr,nnr tr, IA PrnSacrtad

Judge MacDonell Gets Rid of Few.
Friedman to Be Prosecuted.
The city court had big criminal docket
yesterday. Six recruits were added to the
chain-gang.
Twiggs Hunter, for larceny from ves~
sell got six months.
John Clark and James Connolly were
sent up for two months each for vagrancy.
Harry Mack was fined $25 or two m onths
for assault and battery.
Joe Harris got four months sentence
for larceny from the house. but IL was af-
forward suspended temporarily.
Fred Rudolph, for attempting TO commit
larceny from the person. went to the gang
for seven months.
Ed Springer, Jr.. was found guilty of
assault and battery, but in view Of the fact
that he has been In Jail for some time, Judge
MacDonell considered his punishment suf-
lcient and discharged him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

General Superintendent Wadley of the
Central railroad is still at the tunnel on the
Columbus and Western railroad near Bir-
mingham an acoount of the burning of
which appeared in the MORNING NEWS
some time since. 1t was reported among
railroad men last night that the tunnel had
weeks before the tunnel can be cleared for
business and the expense TO the Central
railroad will be very heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
Ronkkeaners and Assistants

Can find bargains at Kohlers high art sale,
25 Der cent. discount on fine clothing. Bar
gains in furnishing goods at 1853 Broughton
street.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

The June term of the superior court will
convene tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock
TIE first bus. ness to be transacted by the
grand jury will be the election of ex-officio
justices of the peace. This will probably
take up all of the first days session, and the
grand jury will meet again Tuesday to cons
slider criminal matters. There is plenty of
work in this line, as the Jail is well
filed with prisoners awaiting trial before
the superior court. The first criminal trials
Of the June term will begin Thursday with
the case of Joe Blois, charged with the
murder of August W. Meyer. Marion
Hayward and Charlie Bacon, the other
alleged murderers, will be tried Friday and
Saturday.
Sigmund Friedman the forger, an account
Of whose escapades and arrest was published
in yesterdays MORNING NEWS. has been
held by Mayor McDonough until to-
morrow, when he will be taken
from the barracks and Trans
ferred to the Jail on a warrant
sworn out by Mr.. Eichberg. In the police
court yesterday Mr.. Adler of Altmayer s.
Co. refused to prosecute, but Mr.. Eichberg
decided to have Friedman prosecuted for
his crimes. He had 30 leave the city yester-
day and requested Mayor McDonough to
hold the prisoner for safe keeping until to-
morrow.
The grand jury of Mcintosh county. In
its general presentments. Endorsed Judge
Falligant and Solicitor General Fraser for
reelection, and extolled their performance
of the duties devolving upon their position 8
in highly complimentary terms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
RAIL AND OROssrIE.

1t is announced In Baltimore that the
Americas Investment Company has sold
syndicate of investors its entire holdings of
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
railway first mortgage bonds, and that all
the loans for which these bonds were held as
collateral, aggregating about $500, 900 have
been paid Off. 1t was also stated that the
treasurer OF the Savannah, Americas and
Montgomery railway is now remitting to
the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company
the funds for payment Of the coupons due
July l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

hold prominent places are the strong
healthy girls who do not scream when they
see mouse, nor get frightened when a
snake crosses their path-the girls who ride
bicycles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Over twenty-five physicians in Louisville,
KY, are using bicycles in attending their
practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Col. ROBERT G. lNGERsoLL IS at Las vegas as
counsel for the Hon. Stephen W. Dorsey In
damage suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05
AUCTION SALES FUTURHDAYs
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS
~(7-->-T>~- -@-~-~SJ~~--~~~-~~~-~~~~~-
RECEIVER SALE,
DRY GOODS, Etc.
By J. Mclaughlin & Son.

OF THURSDAY NEXT, THE 9TH DAY OF
JUNE, 1892. AT II O'CLOCK,
ON THE PREMISES. NO. 1852 BRoUaHToN
STREET. NEAR WHITAKER.
BY virtue of an order issued by the Honorable
Robert Falligant, Judge of the Superior Court
OF Chatham County. Georgia. will sell as
the above mentioned time and place all tho
goods remaining unsold on the said premises,
consisting of:
DRY GOODS BOOTS and SHOES, CLOTH.
ING, NOTIONS. TOYS, SOAPS, STATIC merry.
PERFUMERY. ETC. together with all tho
FIXTURES. SHOW CASES. TABLES, CoUN-
TIERS, GLASS CASES. TRUNKS. IRON SAFE.
ETC, ETC, belonging to the said PAULINE
COHEN, trading as COHEN & CO., reservlng
to myself the right to dispose of 10 in It's en-
tirety or by piecemeal, as most beneficial for
the interests Of the estate.
A. VETsBURG,
Receiver Estate Pauline Cohen, trading az
Cohen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05


m
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

- MOBILE cyclists are not allowed to ride on
me Mobile she'll road. The matter is about
70 De brought into the courts. All vehicles
except bicycles are permitted to use the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

Inc annual meet Of the Tennessee di-
slslon OF the League of American Wheel
ueen Will be held at jackson, July IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-05

The following congressman ride wheels at
Washington: Reed of Maine, Jerry"
simpson of Kansas, johnson Of Ohio,
" arlington Of Tennessee, Hull Of Iowa.
SSperry of Connecticut, Daniel OF New
hampshire, Springer and Scott Of Illinois.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

Clipgtng to the Rigging. Out OF Reach
OF the Breakers,

MARsHrtEIp, Or. Sept. 23-No effort
was made today to take Capt. O'Rrien and
the Waterman OF the We;more. The tug
Hunter was In readiness this afternoon,
but Capt. Loeb said that il WAS too rough
and an attempt would be futile. Cant
Provost, of the schooner Merchant, made
this port las. night. When he passed the
wreck spray Was dying over her. Ii was A
stormy night, and the men must have suf-
fered.
Today at high tide the men were seen in
the rigging, clear Of the breakers that
passed over her. Capt. o'Brien went
aboard the whaehack TO keep parties from
coming on board and claiming salvage on
the ship.
LArKs--Parties Just returning from the
lower bay report that Capt. o'Brien and
his companion have been forced TO take To
the foremost of tie Inflated whalebaek
Wetmore- At low tide they descend 70
the turret, 20 remain only until the tide
rises again. and then return 20 the mast.
The tug Liberty and the Iife-saying crew
are still there, bat unable 20 give any as.
slstancc. as the swell IS SO heavy thar they
cannot 60 near enough TO sc; line 10 the
wreck. Ii is reported tina. her house !.
breaking up and q part Of il has come
ashore The sea Is running high and the
wind is very strong from the southeast.
The steamer has not changed her position
very much, bat seems 10 be gradually Set
ting in the sand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

for the sealing ground around Attu island.
near Northwestern Alaska, and had cap
tured upward of 300 skins. Here the
Russian man-of-war Zabraka seized the
schooner. taking not only all her skins,
but most of her sealing gear and hunting
guns Not content with this the Russian
took nearly all the provisions aboard. ieav-
ing enough only to get the crew home
again without starving.
VICTORIA, Sept. 23.--The schooners Car
lotta G. Cox and Umbrina, the former q
top-!iner. reached port this evening with
the seasons catch, the former with 2, i33
skins and the latter with 632, in addition
tn 900 seized by the Coquitiam. They have
no important news, and met with no ad-
ventures with Russians.
The Anaconda, of Seattle. and the w.
l.. Rich, Mascot and Sadie Temple, Of this
port, with two or three others, are now
beating up the Straits and will be here to-
morrow.
OTTAWA, Sept. 23.-Christopher Robin
son, Canadian counsel in the Bering sea
matter, Is in the city. and has had an in
feryiew with Hon. c. Fl. Upper. It is
said they are looking into the recent seiz-
ures Of Canadian sealers by Russia. Thus
far they are at loss to know what Russia
means.
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 23.--(Special.l J.
The sealing schooner Dora Steward arrived
at midnight tonight having made the
passage from Copper island in steamboat
time. twelve days and twenty-one hours.
She was caught by submarine volcano
which tossed her almost out Of water and
threw the men down on deck like nine
pins. Her catch was 800 skins for the
season. She saw no Russians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
DANA COZ THE GIRL. ANYHOW.

Nat the Father Gave Him . Bloody
NOse-A Romance Of Oakssdale.
OAKEsDALR, Sept. q. Especial. T. The
citizens Of Oakesdale were surprised yes
terday morning to learn of the intended
elopement Of ]. X. Dana and Miss Cassie
Helmer, two well-known members OF
society. Miss Helmer's parents learned of
her secret engagement and intention to
elope by finding some letters written by
Dana to her, and they forestalled the plans
of the couple by arranging to send her to
Oregon q few days earlier than they had
intended doing, it having already been ar
ranged that she was to attend school in
that state. Mr.. Dana, not to be out
done, pawned a fine gold watch for SIS.
borrowed $40 more. purchased ticket and
accompanied Miss Helmer and her father
to Spokane. Mr.. Helmer did not know
Dana was following till friend in Spo-
kane told him as Miss Helmer was leaving
Spokane for Portland that Dana was
aboard and that they intended to stop oil
at 6prague and get married. Mr.. HeImer
accompanied his daughter to Marshall
Junction. where he and Dana got of. the
latter trying TO make Helmer believe he
was not going further. Hot words ensued,
and blows followed.
Dana received bloody nose. but as the
train pulled out Dana managed to catch
the railing of the rear car and went on
with Miss Heimer Mr.. HeImer returned
home today at noon.
Mr.. Dana formerly owned fine farm
near osksdale, bet squsndered it. He is
supported by his adopted father, . wealthy
banker, of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Fatal Accident to q Boy in a
Spokane Elevator.
ANOTHER oAkespALE ROMANCE.
Yeang Man steals . Girl end Gets .
DIoody Nose From Her Father
0rsnd Army Day st Tacoma.

SPOKANE, Sept. 2a-fSpecial. 1.-THE 13-
yesr-oid son Of r. Bertrand, weil-known
grocer Of this city, died early this morning
from injuries received IN the Auditorium
elevator Wednesday evening. At the
time Of the accident his injuries were not
thought to be serious, bnt at noon yester-
day the boy began vomiting and bleeding
internally, and rapidly grew worse until
he died.
Charles Bise, the elevator boy on duty
when the accident happened. tells q
straightforward story about the occur
renee, and no one is disposed to blame
him for the accident He says young Ber-
trand followed his fathers delivery man
up to the fourth floor of the building,
where he went to deliver some groceries.
After they got out at the fourth floor he
attempted to run the elevator up to the
fifth floor. Just as he pulled the lever to
start young Bertrand, who was standing
on the outside holding on to the elevator
cage, started to get In and was Knocked
against the door, throwing it open. As
soon - Bise saw that the boy was in dam
ger he reversed the lever, and but for the
fact that the elevator runs four or five feet
after the reverse he would have avoided
the accident. As IL was, the boys body
was caught between the elevator floor and
top part Of the cage door, inaicting inter-
nal injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
Improvement In Mormon Habits.

WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. 23.-Secretary
Noble has received the annual report of
the Utah commission. for the year ending
September last, during which three ses-
sions were held. one at Chicago and two
at Salt Lake City. Speaking of political
matters the commission says a change Is
apparent in 4he political. situation in
Utah. which, if properly fostered and
honestly managed, will be productive of
good results. Considerable space in the
report is devoted to discussion of the sub
ject or poygamy. The commissions in
sists that polygamy still exists and that
there are many cases constantly coa4ing
to the public knowledge. Association be-
tween polygamists and plural wives they
had professed to have put away, is q fact
that can hardly be controverted.
The commission reports fifteen male
persons who are believed to have entered
into poiygamous marriages during the last
year, and of more than 800 persons 4sho
are known or believed to be now living in
polygamous relations. It is not true, the
report says, that the commission has ever
selected knowingly corrupt man."
known gambler" or ''direputgble
character" for q registration or election
officer. and If by chance such persons Fave
been appointed it has not yet been broaght
to the attention OF the commission. In
December last the church authorities Pc
titioned the president for general am
nesty for the Mormon people. In the
opinion of the commission it is the niost
important document issued, and contains
the most direct and positive statements Of
its desires and promises for the future
which has yet come from that source.
Without asserting to all the assertions of
the appeal, the commission would be CAD
if the relief prayed for could be granted.
That Utah Is advancing in progress .he
commission freely admits.
SALT LAKE, Sept. 23.-President Wood
ruff, of the Mormon church, referring to
the Utah commission report, emphatically
denies that any polygamous marriages
have been contracted since his manifesto
two years ago, and comba,s the trut.. of
the assertion about the people now knexn
TO be living in polygamous relations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
The Cigar on tho scaffoId.
Amhrnsa Riefca

That sheriff up at spokane might properly
enough retire from politics and go to work He
hanged q negro the other day for numbering
Mrs Negro. who was white. The hanging was
well enough, though II white woman who
naarrIes q negro 10 not 10 Do killed By him. to
whom, pray, is the poor woman 10 look for her
kiliings The Objectionable feature OF the hang
ing was the seoundreps persistence In smoking
q cigar on the seaffold, which was not In good
tasta. This disgusting bit OF bravado tie sheriff
had no moral right TO permit He Is expected
to perform his high duty-and none il higher
than the taking of life by lawn q decorous
and seemly manner and 10 invested with powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

A train detained in quarantine ct ogi!by.
Cal, has been allowed to proceed to Los Angeles
There was no case of cholera and ell the pasr
sengers have been permitted TO continue thsn
journey.
The Yellow river, Of China, which has causes
such terrible devastation 10 property and the
loss of Thousands upon thousands of lives. has
again overlooked its banks. Twelve toum
have been inundated and many lives lost
Joseph A. Mack and Y. W. Black, of the Amer
lean National bank, OF Kansas City, have oese
arrested there on complaint OF the United states
bank examiner on . charge of ernbezzlenens
and altering figures on the bank books Be-
tween them they have stolen $1,000. Inc
amount OF the Enforcement OF ex-Casnief
Curtis, arrested in Chicago, il believed TO %
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
No Trae. OF Evans and son,a<.

VIsALrA. Cal. Sept. D. Detective
Thacker and posse and Frank Burke with
his scouts and Indian traiiers returned to
the city today. They said there were 200
many men in the mountains to do egec-
tive work, and the tracks on the trails
mislead the workers. No trace whatever
has been found of Evans and Sontag.
Frank Burke IS OF the opinion that she
bandits have left the hills. A caucus Of
officers was held today N this city to de.
terrnine on future plans of action. Berke
and party leave again for the hills tornor-
row. A. Witty. who was shot in the neck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
A Tacoma Ticket scaiper Arrested.

TACOMA. Sept. 2S.-fSpecial. Chief of
Police Davis thinks there was q misunder-
standing regarding the arrest ut Kansas
City yesterday of Frank c. Jenness,
charged with issuing bogus rebate ticket
orders. 1enness was partner OF Frank
Raitf. of this city. in the ticket scslping
business. They managed a branch office
here for L. C. Read 81 Co, of Seattle.
Raft says they will pay all of the orders
issued by them. He was arrested on a
draft of S4o drawn by the Salt Lake scalp
ers for a rebate order issued by .'enness for
r ;,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24
THE Z. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION.


The Second Days Proceedings-Recep-
tion 1t the Commercial Club.
TACOMA, Sept. 23.-[Special. 1.-The Y.
N. c. A. convention began the second
days session at 8 o'clock this morning in
the First Congregational church. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by the
Rev. Kenneth Duncan, Of Seattle. The
first subject was college Association
Work in the Pacific Northwest, with re-
port of the first college conference ever
held on the Coast last February at which
there were 200 delegates. Reports were
also received from Willamette university
and the Friends college, The first paper
was on Educational Possibilities" This
was followed by series Of papers on the
financial question, which were full of
helpful thoughts.
G. L. Gates, Of New York city, and J. l..
Speares, of Sacramento, then discussed
the building problem, speaking Of the diff
cuities met and how to overcome them. At
IL o'clock adjournment was taken for
lunch. which was served by the Ladies'
Auxiliary.
The afternoon session was opened with
religious services conducted by Rev. A. B.
Winchester, Of Victoria. This was fol-
lowed by six short papers by general Sec
Sctaries of the Pacific Northwest. on
what Has Been Our Chief Difficulty the
Past Year," Many valuable suggestions
were brought out, and will no donbt be q
help for the coming year. DIR. Ernest
Hall, OF Victoria, then presented paper
on "How Can tho Association be Made
Moro Mutually Beneficial to Its Member
shipf" The main thought Of this paper
WAS that the association should include q
benefit agreement among its other privi-
leges.
This evening . reception was rendered
BY the Commercial Club to the delegates,
ct which were present many Tacoma
mambnrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

SAL xN, Or, Sept. 2S.-The dead body OF
Otto 5. Cowie was found in Mil creek this
morning. twas thought an electric car
knocked him off the bridge, but the body
shows no marks Of violence. The position
Of the body in the water and the tracks on
the bank excite suspicion of foul play.
Cowie had two accident policies of s2,0l
each which expire in few days. These
were payable 10 J. r. Case, of Sslem. The
eoroner's jury found Cowie's death due 10
unknown causes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-24

ciImen of this city. Messrs. Sickeis and
McBratney. eliminated today in suit for
libel brought by the latter against the for
mer for 5000 damages for introducing .
resolution in the council in which Nc
Bratney, who is b blacksmith, was accused
of furnishing blacksmith material Of poor
quality to the city.