davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
deIlanI

Feb s.-A large and appreciative audience gathered at the Congregational church on Wed nesday evening and listened 10 the conc ri given by the high school Riee club of New Haven, and readings by the pastor, both Of which were first class and very much enjoyed by Perry hall by the ladies Of the church. to whom much credit is due for the fine table which they spread.
 It is seldom that Bethany people have the pleasure of listening to such singing and such perfect time and harmony of voices
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Gen. Weaver,s speech.

HARTFORD, Feb. 9-General James B. Weaver, the candidate of the Peoples party for president last fall spoke in Hart ford tonight before small audience. He talked about the necessity for a larger our renoy, the f1esr coinage of silver, govern. ment control of railroads, telegraphs and telephones, and incidentally preached the funeral of the republican party. His re- marks greatly pleased his audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Ao.ooo Additional spIndIes.

FALL RIVER, Mass Feb. 9.-Work on another Iron Works mill to contain about 40, 900 spindles will be commenced as soon ss tbe ground is fit for operations: The mill will be called No. 3 and will bs the last of plant containing 150. 900. It will be run in the interest of the American Printing company, which is owned prin- cipalIy by Matthew o. D Borden of New Work
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

Insurance for Worlds Fair Visitors.
 PARIS, Feb. 9.-Sixty leading French, Belgian and German insurance companies have formed @ syndicate to insure Euro pesn visitors to the Chicago worlds fair against death or disability on the journey or during the sojourn In Chicago. The maximum period for this class of insur- ance. The syndicate has a guarantee fund of 56O, ,OeO, 900 francs, and will limit in- sursnce on each steamship to the amount of 6 COG. .O00 francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10

= Hawaii,s Provisional Government-
 MiRiater Stevens Action in Declar-
 ing a Protectorate Unauthorized by
 the State Departnent-Exten of American Financial Interests in
 the Islands.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Late tonight Secretary Foster received the following dispatch from Minister Stevens:
 HONOLULU, Feb. l.
 via San Francisco, Feb. g. { Secretary of State:
 Provisional government of Hawaii gain ing power and respect. Everything Is quiet. Annexation sentiment is increasing. Dead monarchy and opposition to snnexa- tion is supported chiefly by lottery and opium ring. To-day at g 6. m., in accord ancs with the request of provisional gov ernment of Hawaii have placed govern ment of Hawaii under the United States protection during negotiations not inter fering with the execution of the public af- fairs. Dispatches by mail with full de- tails. lSigned. STEVENS
 Secretary Foster o-night said the action of Minister Stevens in declaring the Ha- waiisn islands under the protection of the United States was taken without instruc- tons from the department of state. In fact, the movement for the change of gov srnment was unexpected and had not been anticipated by instructions from Washing ton.
 Mir. Stevens had, therefore, been compel led to act independently and upon hts best Judgment, as the emergencies had arisen. The only instruction given by the depart ment was the telegram of the 18th ultimo, already pulished, spprov- ing Mr. Stevens recognition of the provincial government He had beer further instructed to protect Am erican citizens -snd property. Sscre- tary Foster stated that American citizens were owners of at least three-fourths of the entire property of the islands and they were more interested than all ether residents in the preservation of peace and good government.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
A Church Turned.

BROAD BROOK, Feb. 9-The Congregs, tional church in this place was burned to the ground yesterday afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. It is supposed that Il caught fire from the furnace. Loss about x7 O00
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Iudge Gre.bam Accents.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 9-A private tele, gram received from Congressman Springe, of Illinois from Washington, says:
 "Judge Walter Q. Gresham of Illinois has been rendered the flee of secretary oi state by President elect Cleveland and hsi ancepted U
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Transfer of Insuranee.

HARTFORD, Feb. 9.-The National Life association of this city has completed ar engagements to transfer and re-write tn, business of the Imperial Life Insuranc, company of Detroit, Mich, and the process is now going on.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Bergman,s 4 ccompIiees Guilty.

P1rrsBuRe, Feb. 9.-Carl Noldt and Henry Bauer, the anarchists, were to day found guilty of complicity in the attempt of Bergman to assassinate Chairman Prick of the Carneaie company.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
MEXICO and
 CALIFORNIA

tlon-
 Visits be made 10 ChaatAnoora. New Or leans. Galveston and San Anfnnia. Ample lime will be given 10 all the heading cities and other places of historic and Ejcimre que iuiertsf in Mex loo. including Eight Days in the city Of Mexico Four Days Trip over the Vera Cruz Rsil1 aF and Two Days tn Gnadkls!ArA. In California San Diego Los Angeles, Pasadena. Santa Barbara San Francisco. Monterey. etc. will be visited
 The return tickets may be used from California on sny r~gular train until July. with any one of Eight Parties under Special Escort. with h Choice Of Four Different Routes. March 7-
 and g.
 Washington Tours; February i7 and March aI
 The Sandwich lslAnds: party will sail from San Francisco March Ib for Seven Weeks Tour
 he Worlds Columbian Exposition. speciaI Pullman Nesiibuled Trsins with Dining Cars will leave Boston for Chicago daily during the sum mer week al the Raymond & Whnconb Grand Hotel. opposite ibe Fair Grounds V iIl be Included in iheiicke;s
 Send for discrtptIve book, mentioning the particular tour oesirei-
 RAYMOND & WHITCoTB.
 see Washington Street npTsosiis School Sfreef, N1StTn f~fp
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Street Railroad Deal,

PRovIDENcE, Feb. 9.-It is expected that the entire issue of Union railroad stock will have been secured by the out side syndicate, the identity of which is still carefully concealed. It is believed that more than s250 per share Is being naid
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
Obituary.

ToRRINGroN, Feb. 9.-Hon. Lyman H.
 Coe of Torripgton, the organizer and pres
 ident of the Coe Brass Manufacturing com
 pany, and one of the most prominent citi.
 zsns of the state, died suddenly at his Ies
 idence here last evening, aged seventy. three. He had been prominent in politi cal life as republican and was a candi. date for Congress on the republican ticket but few years ago.
 HARRY BOSS oT wILLIMASTIc DEAD. WILL1MAT1o, Feb. 9.-Hsrry Boss died
 at his residence in this place this morning aged seventy. seven. He leaves two sons, Brigadier General E. s. Boss, agent for th' Willimantic Linen company, and Charles Boss of the firm of Lincoln & Boss, Willi mantio.
 DEATH OF FIX SPEAKER PAIaK's MOTHER SHELTON, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Paige, wife o | County Commissioner John O. Paige sne
 mother of ex-spsaker Paige, died suddenly
 at her home this morning. She arose a the usual hour, and after breakfast retired to her room to lie down, ss Is her custom l At 10 o'clock her husband called to her
 and receiving no reply went to her room and found her dead. It Is probable tn l cause of death was heart disease, as sh had suffered from 1t for several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
POTTER CONVICTs D.

Ex-Bank President Guilty Of False
 CertiAcation of Checks - Fifteen
 Counts-Jury Oot All Night - The
 Case Will Go to the Supreme Court.
 BosToN, Feb. 9.-The jury in the case of Aes P. Potter, ex president of the Mayer iok bank, who is charged with the false certi6cation of checks, this morning ren- dered s verdict of guilty.
 The verdict finds MT. Potter guilty on fifteen counts, which cover practically five charges of over, certif ,ation The case will now go to the supreme court
 The minimum sentence for the crime all legged is fine, the maximum twenty five years' imprisonment.
 Counsel for MT. Potter were given until March IS to file exceptions and the govern ment will have until April to file correo- tions of the exceptions.
 The jury, to whom the case was given laet night, did not come to an agreement until just before the opening of the court this morning.
 MT. Potter turned slightly pale during the reading of the verdict, but in other re- speots his countensnce evinced no change. He would not say anything for publication regarding the verdict.
 All through last evening MT. Potter ana his oouneel were in and out of the court room, pacing the corridors and awaiting some sign from the jury room.
 Both District Attorney Allen and eI- Governor Robinson expressed themselves ss well satisfied with the jury's finding. Colonel Hopkins. Mir. Potter's counsel, said he has great faith in the exceptions which he will file, and expects a new trial.
 MT. Crane, foreman of the jury, said that nearly the entire night was spent in deliberation, and that the first formal vote on which the jury was unanimous was not taken until early this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
htsceIlamepus.
RAYMOND'S VACATION
 EXCURSIONS

party will leave Boston March . for A tsrspd Tour cf g days through ihe Southern States
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-10
1dIants.

ons Cent . Word each insertion ave ssnts . word fer . full Usel (ssvsn tiassl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

J.Y. Sage of Jacksonville is at the De
Soto
A. j. Twiggs of Augusta is at the Pu-
W: R. Moore of Columbus is at the Pu-
D.J. Renfroe of ouitman is at the Pu-
laski.
AT. Churchill of Brunswick is at the
De Soto.
George w. Coates of Brunswick is at
the De Soto.
H. w. Frost of Charleston is registered
at the De Soto.
1. Lehman of Jacksonville is registered
at the De Soto
Capt. w. M. Davidson of Jacksonville
is at the De Soto.
j. N. Harrington of Sylvania is regis
tered at the Pulaski,
H. Atkinson of Chickamauga is reg
istered at the De Soto.
Miss ]. Robinson of Jacksonville is
stopping at the De Soto.
Judge Henry B. Tompkins Of Atlanta is
registered at the De Soto
MI Folliu of Augusta was visitor to
the cotton exchange yesterday
w. A. Susong left last night for his
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. Dreeson will leave
for Chicago tomorrow via the Central.
JASPER Miller of Columbia, S. c., was a
visitor on the floor of the cotton exchange
yesterday.
Gustave Eckstein of New York is here
on a visit to the establishment of which
he is the head.
Miss Alice Laird of LAGRANGE and Miss
Harriet II Johnson of Atlanta are stop
ping at the Pulaski.
DR.. John A. Mayer, formerly of this
city, now resident of Seriven county, is
visiting Mrs. O'Donoghue at No, 1873 Hull
street.
George Clark, superintendent of the
Lighterage and Transfer Company, left
yesterday for Charleston on his summer
vacation.
Mrs. Anna S. McCleskey and Misses
Mamie and Beaurie McCleskey, are spend
ing the summer on Wilmington Island.
Mrs McCleskey has been very Ill, but is
now improving.
H. A. Coats, southern salesman of
Messrs. C. J. VanHouten & Zoon, manu-
facturers of VanHouten's Cocoa, Wasp,
Holland. is in the city with headquarters
101 President street.
S Freidline with S. Guckenheimer Il
Sons returned home yesterday from a
6-weekS' business trip out west In the H.
terest of his firm. During his trip he
visited Chicago and took in the Column
bian exposition.
John F. Gaynor, DR., of Syracuse, N.
Y, is in the city visiting his father, Col
Gaynor, for few weeks. Young Mr..
Gaynor is studying civil engineering at
the Troy Polytechnic Institute for the
purpose of joining his father in business.
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Calls will leave
to-day for New York on the steamship
Tallahassee en- route for Bremen, Ger
many where they viii visit relatives un-
til next January. The Wholesale Drum
mers' Association complimented Mr.. and
Mrs. Calls last night with serenade.
The drummers were invited in and several
happy hours were spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
sBAglEs POWDER

customary TO require majority of the
stockholders in order to make an election
legal, and he showed from the same m in
utes that no board of directors from 1858
up TO 1863 had been elected by majority
of the entire stock.
Mr.. Miller's idea was to hold the cleo
tons of the directors Illegal, and also any
action they might have taken with regard
to the tripartite bonds.
THE BALTIMORE TESTIMONY FILED.
The testimony taken in Baltimore last
week before Special Master Owens, an
account OF which has already been given
in the MORNING NEWS, was filed yestel-
day in the United States court
1t showed that Henry James g. Co,
priced lumber to Hopkins Il Schley of
this city at s37 so per 1000 feet and that
the Baltimore firm was asked to bill it to
the Central railroad at $40 per 1000
We're not in the habit of sell
ing at one price and billing
at another, and refused to take the order
under these circumstances.
In the cross-examination of Mr.. James
by MIR. Lawton il was shown that there
had been no correspondence between
James & Co, and the receiver or any of his
employees with regard to this lumber, but
that the order to bill it to the Central
came from Hopkins & Sehley, and that
there was nothing that indicated that the
difference in price was going anywhere
else than TO that firm,
Mr. Alexander Brown and Mr.. Skip
with Wilmer were examined, with the in
tention Of showing that the slease of the
Macon and Northern to the Sea-
board and Roanoke system
would have been more satisfactory
in the end threw its lease to the
Central, but these systems having made
propositions for leasing it and that of the
Central having been accepted.
> The letters from Hopkins & Sehley in
regard to the lumber order were APP
pended to the testimony as an exhibit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
Those SIX Young Man

Whom the New York Sun recommended
to come to Georgia, as the best place in
which 10 settle, should select Chatham
county.
The Grange 5-acre lots which are to be
sold on Wednesday at auction would suit
them exactly, as they would not have to
encroach upon their capital for support
any longer than to make the first crop,
They would then become self-sustaining.
One party who bought there less than a
year ago has raised enough melons to pay
for his land. He loaded them on his boat
at the landing and hoated the few miles
to the city and sold over thousand mel,
ons in his first shipment
Verify, land in Chatham is good in
Yestment-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
TO BUILD UP MONTGOMERY.
The City and Suburban Montgomery
Lima I.naaad N q Narrr nnrnrnanu

The City and Suburban Montgomery
Line Leased to a New Company.
0Col. Charlton II. Way, of the Montgom-
cry Railroad and Land Company, has
leased the City and Suburban railway
from Second street to Montgomery, and an
improved service will be put in operation
in the next few days. The new company
has also bought the City and Suburban's
property at Montgomery, III acres of
land, and will put twenty lots fronting
the river and just beyond where the hotel
stood, on the market The terms of the
purchase are private.
The railway has been leased for term
Of years. A fast schedule of steam cars will
be put on at once, making the run from
Second avenue TO Montgomery in thirty
minutes AS soon as the track on the
Montgomery branch, from Sandfy sta
ton to Montgomery has been put in order,
the time will be reduced to twenty
minutes. An arrangement has been
made with the City and Suburban for the
use Of its cars and engines during the
remainder of the season and next year, if
the patronage iustities it, the electric
service will most likely be extended to
Montgomery.
Col. Way says Montgomery will be
given prompt and satisfactory service
II is the purpose of his company to build
up, the place and make it an attractive
resort and suburban residence village.
The lots which will be put on the mar
ket on the bluff overlooking Vernon river,
are l00x500 feet and command beautiful
view
The lease of the City and Suburban
from Savannah to Montgomery win not
affect the running of trains to Isle of
Hope, which will continue as at present.
The new service to Montgomery means
the development Of that resort, which
has been practically cut off by the made
quate connection afforded by the City and
Suburban management
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20

Contract for That Near Augusta
Awarded TO Albert J. TwigRs.

Awarded 70 Albert J. TwiFgs.
The bids for the work 10 be done on the
I Savannah river near Augusta were opened
al neon yesterday az the Office Of Capt
O. NJ Carter, United States engineer.
There were three bidders for the work,
Mr.. Albert J. Twiggs Of Augusta, who
bid sl2,5l0; the Atlantic Contracting
Company Of New York city, Sl2, 925 and
Calvin Mex. Grant OF Charleston, 5. c.,
Sl7, 100 Mr.. Twiggs having made the
lowest bid, his will be forwarded TO the
chief Of United States engineers at Wash
ingtOn, and its acceptance recommended.
There were three bidders for similar
work done on the river near Augusta
just two years ago, and the work was
then awarded to Col J. +. Gaynor of the
Atlantic Contracting Company. His COM
pany missed the work this year BY just
few hundred dollars
The contract is a very small one and
the work TO DO done is merely the con-
structing and repairing of wing dams and
shore protection to the Savannah river
about five miles below Augusta on Gard
ner's courses and other shoal places
July 81, 100000, which was appropri-
ated in the spring for work on the harbor,
will become available under the law
passed. The MORNING News has already
given an account of how this appropria-
tion is to be used The principal uses to
which it will be put are jetty work and
dredging, especially on Tybee knoll. The
knoll is the most difficult place to over
come ut present, and when this Is com
pleted no ordinary vessel will have any diff
fculty in entering the harbor regardless
Of the tides. The delay in the appropria-
ton, caused by the way in which it was
made, has caused no delay In the work
which has gone ahead as usual. The ap-
preparation fortunately becomes available
on the day for settling accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
NOW GOING ON BY APPEL &
SCHAUL.
The Sale OF Summer Coats and Vests
From Sheriffs Hammer.

The Sale OF Summer Coats and Vests
From Sheriff's Hammer.
The entire stock Of summer coats and
vests from defunct firm in New York was
purchased by our Mr.. Charles Appel, our
New York resident buyer, at great sac
rifce. These goods are from the ccle
brated makes of Alfred Benjamin & Co,
Hammerslough Bros, Steinhardt, Held
elberg & Co, Bierman, Heidelberg s. Co.
and Fechheimer, Fishel * Co., therefore
need no praise at our hands regarding the
workmanship of these goods which are
perfect. Yheprices these goods viii be sold
at are fully 30 to 90 per cent. less than the
regular prices. On account of the ex-
IRENE low prices these goods will be sold
we have decided TO make the sale on a
cash basis, therefore none of these goods
will be charged at these prices. Now s
the time to secure your summer coats
and vests at mere song, Call early and
secure first choice. Appel & Schaul, One
Price Clothfsrs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
THE vIsANsKA CONCERT.
a Delightful Entertainment by the
Young Musicians.

IA 66AAknbANA Dn6
Young Musicians.
The Visanska concert at Masonic hall
last night by Miss Bertha Visanska,
pianist, and Miss Florence and Master
Daniel Visanska violinists, was thor
oughly enjoyable affair The concert was
under the auspices of the Young Men S
Hebrew Association and the hall was well
filled.
The opening number was an overture,
followed by sonata, by Weber,
by Miss Bertha Visanska. Miss
Florence Visanska followed with violin
solo. A selection from Chopin closed the
first part of the concert. The second part
opened with an overture. A violin solo
by Miss Florence and double selection
from List, pOlonaiSe and rhapSodie by
Miss Bertha closed the concert
The playing of the two young misses is
remarkable. They are pupils of the
National Conservatory of Music and were
heard with great pleasure by the music
loving people of Savannah.
A complimentary recital was given at
the Ludden & Bates Southern Music
House music rooms yesterday morning
through the courtesy of Messrs Ludden
a Bates, who offered their rooms for that
purpose, and was largely attended.
Master Daniel Visanska, who was ex-
pected to appear, was prevented by i'll
ness from doing so.
After the concert last night hop was
given by the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
oinfipn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
IN RESPECT TO HER MEMORY.
The Normal Glass Action On tn
Death of Miss Rosa L. Collins,

The Normal Glass Action On the
Death of Miss Rosa L. Collins.
At the last meeting of the normal class
of the public schools the following reso
buttons were adopted on the death of Miss
Rosa L. Collins, formerly a teacher in the
Barnard Street school:
Whereas, Miss Rosa L. Collins formerly a
teacher in the Barnard Street school. de-
parted this life after long months OF suffer
Ing on Monday, June IL, and during her career
as teacher which terminated Oct. T. 1892,
she evinced a remarkable aptitude for In
structing the young, and many Of those who
have passed under her tuition can testify to
her thOroughness and amiability therefore.
be il
1. Resolved, That In the death OF Miss Col
Inns the public schools of savannah have lost
a most efficient teacher
2. Resolved. That we tender our sympathy
to the family Of our deceased c0-laborer in
their deep bereavement.
3. Resolved. That copy Of these resolu-
tons be furnished TO the family and also to
the MORNING NEWS for publication.
The resolutions were signed by C. II.
Carson, Jr., j, A. Muslin and NJ S. Dow
ling, committee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20
RosINs TAKE A TUMBLE.

The High Prices, After Prevailing
Two Weeks, Have Begun to Fall.
High grade resins have taken decided
tumble during the last day or two. Up 10
Saturday water white rosin wa up to
81 25, and other high grade roslns were up
in proportion, having been forced UP by
heavy orders placed here.
On Saturday the high grades took a
tumble of 10 cents on the barrel, and yes
terday they fell of % cents more, making
a fall of 35 cents per barrel from the high
est price they reached. The lower grade
resins have fallen off % cents per barrel
from the highest figures they reached
this season, since Saturday. The naval
stores men hardly know what to expect
from the market, but it is hardly thought
that those high prices will prevail again
until later in the season. if at all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-20

NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP.
A New Brick Store on York Street and
Others Contemplated.

others Contemplated.
McKenna e. Welsh have begun the
erection of a 2-story brick store on York
street, between Whitaker and Bull for
which permit was obtained only few
days ago Nearly all of the buildi ngs for
which permits are obtained are built al
most Immediately, and houses and stores
are going up In Savannah at the rate of
twenty-five or thirty a month,
This new building now going up on York
street is to be a double brick tenement
store. There are to be two stores below,
with tenement rooms on the second floor
Other permits which have been granted
during June are as follows
Mrs. Margaret Cawlin, one 3-story brick
house on Broughton, east of Price.
Mrs. Nellie d. Cole, one 2-story frame
house on Eighth street.
+. X. Shields estate, one 1-story frame
house on Randolph street, near President
Mary +. Butler one 1-Story wooden
house on Ninth street
George w. Allen, one 2-story frame
house on Zubly street, near St. Gaul
A. j. Floyd, two 2-story frame houses
on Henri street