davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-12-08
The Interior will be filed with palms and

The interior will be filed with palms and
shrubs and afford an enchanting ap-
pearance.
The dimensions of the grand entrance
will be 52x76. 1t will be constructed of
staff, iron and glass. 1t will be profusely
ornamented on the outside. and the style
of architecture will be Renaissance. The
grand entrance will front asst and look
out upon the grassy terrace which slopes
from the present driveway. Its base is
fifty feet below the line of Point Lobos
road and forty-fve feet above the main
water level of the ocean. Mr.. Sutro said
yesterday there would be no possible
doubt that the baths would be in full ope-
ration within sixty days. Colley & Lemm Q
are the architects.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
CARLSON EXONERATED.
The Verdict of the Coroner's jury in
the CheSlar Case.

Coroner Hughes held an inquest yesterday on
the remains OF Fred Cheslar, who was sho. and
killed by c. r. Carlson in saloon on Kearny
street early Sunday morning.
Cheslar's widow testified that he, actuared by
Jealousy. arose early on Sunday morning and
took pistol from the bureau, saying that he
was going to kill Carlson.
Charles Anderson, who was In Carlsop's sa-
loon when Cbeslar was killed, testih d that
Cheslar had lurked about tile place for some
time. and upon gaining admittan ance rushed in
with his head down upon his breast. he said
that ne was going TO Kill Carlson. and Carlson.
pelirving that his life was In danger, shot and
killed CheSar.
The Coroner's jury found that 1t was case OF
1ustifiable homicide
The morning call., 1893-12-08
1T WILL BE GRAND.
Some Wonderful Electric Light Ef.
fectS Possible.

fectS Possible.
K. Ii. Fry, an electrician of the st. Louis
Electric Light Company. one of the iarg-
est electric light plants in the world, has
been in the city several days looking int
the plan Of Illuminating the Midwinter
Fair.
MIR. Fry thinks the buildings, towers and
canals will present beautiful appear.
ance, equal TO anything tDat was seen at
the Chicago exhibition. The method of
lighting and the position of the buildings
will give full scope to the possibilities of
incandescent illumination. There is also a
splendid chance for the display of arc
lights. both colored and white.
But the grand electrical surprise of the
fair will be the great search light which
was also on exhibition at Chicago. This
machine is one of the most powerful things
OF the kind ever built, and at the White
The morning call., 1893-12-08
A FAREWELL CONCERT.
William II. Keith Will Give One
This AfternOou

Ihe farewell concert which William n.
heith Will give this afternoon in Metropolitan
temple affords the last opportunity which San
rIanclseo VIII have for some time Of hearing
.uis CailIofnia barytone. who has become SO
popular during his brief STAY here. Early in the
uew year Mr Keith will return TO Paris. where
ne %iii make his drbut IN grana onera
81 ,no ~ ~cohceft This afternoon promises to be one
al "a UNUSUAL excellence. Mrs. j. +. Bermin CHA m.
Mrs, M.s, Marie Marie hyde Keeley, Miss Ella Lawrie'
riea hneil an Professor s. Martinez will ali
ferHer ru .nelr efhclent support 30 Mr. Keith.
ine urlees are popular, and the advance sale
OF ucKeis Is SAID TO have been very large.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
ARIZONA WILL BE HERE.
Active Steps Being Taken to Obtain
Funds

PHOENIX. Dec. THE board of directors
OF the Chamber of Commerce at a special
meeting last evening decided to place an
exhibit at the Midwnter Fair at San
francisco. A committee composed of
thirty leading business men of the city and
valley was appointed To raise $1,000 imme-
diately. The character of the men Is such
that they no doubt will succeed in placing
a creditabIe exhibit
The morning call., 1893-12-08
BIRTHS -MARRIAGES-DEATHS
BORN.

DENKER-In this city. November 29, 1898, to
the wife of s. Denker Jr., son.
HAYES-ln this city, December s. 1898, to the
wife of John >. Hayes, son.
DUTTON-ln this city. November T. 1893 to the
wife OF j. Warren Dutton, son.
MCCkEA-In this city, December z, 1898, to the
fe OF John McCrea. daughter.
DAVIS-In this ity, December 4. 1898 to the
wife of Alfred Davis. son.
DRISCOLL-In Oakland. November "a TO tho
wife of George d. Driscoll daughter
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Attempted Burglary.

An attempt was made about 4 o'clock
Wednesday morning by burglars to enter the
residence of Mrs. E. c. Hewitt, 250O California
street. The noise awakened the sleeping In
mates, who promptly gave an alarm by blowing
police whistles and the burglars made hasty
departure.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
ORIENTALS ARRIVE.
Ships of the Desert and Humble
Jacks.

Jacks.
"Salaam Aleiakumv' and with the salu-
tations of peace on their lips the first band
Of Orientals destined for the Midwinter
Fair arrived yesterday at Fourth and
Townsend streets.
There were four camels and six donkeys,
with thirteen dusky sons of the desert in
varied strange but picturesque costumes
viewed from the windward side.
The Nassour Brothers and Nasser-abo-
Sambra are the sub-concessionarie for
Cairo street. the Turkish Theater and the
The morning call., 1893-12-08

PICTURES, frames. stationery, Christmas g.
cards and souvenirs. Open evenings. San
born, Vail & Co.
The morning call., 1893-12-08
Will Have No Exhibit.

Columbia will have no Midwinter Fair
exhibit. says District Commissioner Ross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
CITY BREVITIES.

J. w. Baggs, from Liberty county. was
in the barracks yesterday on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons Baggs was
arrested the night before. He said that
the weapon was not his, but that it had
been showed into his pocket by someone
else at dance, when it was thought that
row was imminent. Baggs was released
last night on bond
The United States circuit court
was convened by the clerk
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
and was declared adjourned. The term
of the district court begins next Tuesday.
but it is not known yet whether Judge
Speer will be in attendance on this term
or not, as thore are very few matters TO
come up before the court.
John Spencer was arrested Yesterday
by Detective Wetherhorn, on a warrant
sworn out by J. Bigler, charging MIN
with assault and battery Spencer was
in Biger's stall at the market. one day
last August, and was ordered out of The
place. He refused to go, and when Big
Ter called for assistance to nut him ont
Spencer, it is charged, struck him be.
tween the eyes with a putty knife
Spencer had failed to furnish bond last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charles Gradot has accepted a DO
sition in the Office of Bradstreet's Com
mercial Agency
Mr. H G. Appel, of Appel & Schaul.
returned day or two ago, after an abb
sence of several months, spent in the east
and north.
Mr. Thomas Bowden left last night by
the Central for Paris, KY, having been
called there by the serious illness of his
aged mother
MIR Francis Hart left yesterday morn
ing for few weeks stay at Suwanee
Sulphur Springs. His many friends wish
him pleasant stay, and that he NAV re-
turn with renewed health.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Mr.. James P. Burns and Miss Alice
Stauislaus Agnew, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs T. j. Agnew The wedding will take
place at the Cathedral of ST. John the
Baptist, next Wednesday morning. Nov
Is, at Z 30 O'clock.
Mr.. w Edwin Grady, of the firm of
Wilson q Grady, leaves to-day on the
steamship Kansas City for New York.
where he will be married next Thursday,
Nov is. The bride-elect is Miss Mittie
Cora COurvoiser, of New York city. but
a former resident of this city The we'd
ding will take place at the residence OF
the brides aunt, Mrs. benjamin p. john
son, No. 2l45 Seventh avenue. New York
Mr. Grady's sister and brother. Miss
Mamie and Mr.. j. G.. Grady will accom-
pany him to New York to attend the mar
riage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
ASKING FOR MORE TIME.
The Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Wants an Option Extended.

The Macon, Dublin and Savannah
Wants an Option Extended.
President ]. F. Wright and Chief Engi.
neer D. B. Dunn, of the Macon. Dublin
and Savannah railroad spent yesterday
in the city. The object of their visit to
Savannah was to prepare a petition to
the city council, as king for an extension
of time upon the lots granted the com
pany on the Springfield plantation. on
condition that the railroad be completed
to Savannah by March next.
1t will be impossible for the company to
complete the road between now and
March and on this account an extension
of time is desired
President Wright said to a MORNING
NEWS reporter at the city exchange that
he hoped TO be able to complete the rail
road next year
The financial distress knocked all our
calculation in the head" he said. I'VE
fully expected to have the road completed
before tins time. As soon as we can get
the money, we viii push operations from
both ends of the line and rush the road
right through. The Macon, Dublin and
Savannah railroad will open up a better
territory for Savannah than any road now
entering the city. With only the portion
from Macon to Dublin completed we are
carrying more local cotton into Macon
than any other line entering that city
The territory between Savannah and
Dublin is fully as fine as that already
opened up between Dublin and Macon
There is no better farming section in the
south 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Equines and Caninas-

Prof. Gentry's Equine and Canine Para
dox will appear in this city, under a tent
at the corner of Price and Bolton streets
every night next week, with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday.
Prof. Gentry was here last year about
this time, and entertained large audiences
comprised of the elite of the CITY. This
is an entertainment that everybody can
attend, as it is refined, moral and inStrnc-
tive. Prof. Gentry, while only % wears
OF age, has the finest collection of trained
ponies and dogs in the United States. if
not IN the world, the ponies sixteen in
number, being Shetlands and East In
dams and his white woolly dogs. mostly
russians and very scarce, the value of
which Is over $4,000 Prof. Gentrys en-
tertalnment is, perhaps, the only one of
like character that is indorsed by such
men as the late Rev. Spurgeon, of Eng
land, and Rev. Dewitt Talmage, Of
Brooklyn. He goes higher than mere in
stlnct with his animals They certainly
reason, and this is why he reaches the
heart OF every one who witnesses his en-
tertalnment. He believes that dogs and
horses are more intelligent than people
imagine, and that if pony or dog could
talk, they could be educated to a degree
OF intelligence not reached by great
many people Admission: Children. 10
cents; adults, 20 cents.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
LIKELY TO REMAIN.
Not Thought Now the Augusta and
Savannah viii Withdraw From the
Central.

Not Thought Now the Augusta and
Savannah viii Withdraw From the
Central.
Mr.. Frank II. Miller, ofAugusta. attor-
ney for the Augusta and Savannah rail
road, was in the city yesterday, having
come down in response to a telegram
from Receiver Conner, stating that the
dividends on the stock of the Augusta
and Savannah would be paid by the Cen
trial, as the latter road is now in funds
The amount of S33, 500 was paid over to
President Lawton yesterday but it is
hardly probable that the dividends will
be distributed until after the meeting of
next Saturday. Mr.. Miller did not know
just what action would be taken on this
point. he seemed to think, however. that
the action of the Central in paying the
amount OF the rental due would
produce different results so far
as the meeting of Saturday was
concerned He would not commit
himself on this point however The idea
was that the road was a paying road, he
said, and as long as it made the money
the stockholders had a right to demand
their dividends II it made the amount
and the Central then did not pay it. many
Of them thought that the best plan was
10 withdraw from the Central and run on
other corporation.
Now that the Central is in funds, it is
better for all concerned and to all indica-
lions he thought the Central would do
better from now on. In that event, there
would be no necessity for the stockhold-
ers to withdraw their road from the con-
troll OF the Central. The order issued bv
justice jackson when here, with regard
10 the payment of the amount due the
Augusta and Savannah railroad. was a
very peculiarly WOrded one 1t stated that
the amount was to be paid to the road by
the receiver within sixty days from that
GATE, or when in funds, the latter clause
leaving room and time for the Central to
walt until the money was at hand, no
matter how long that might have been.
Mr. Miller was asked if he knew
whether there was any plan on foot in
New York for the reorganization of the
Central railroad property
We'll there are some indications of il. @"
ne SAID but further than these know
nothing definite 1t is well known that
Central railroad stocks, debentures and
securities Of all kinds are advancing, and
II IS also certain that this would not be
thecase and thatnobody would want them
unless there was some likelihood that
tney would attain some value through
TINS means, Further than this ! know
nothing definite about the matter"
Mr.. Miller left last night for Augusta
lie viii return next Saturday to be
present at the meeting of the stock
holders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
RUN INTO A CAR.
Collision at a Crossing of the s., F. &
w. Railway and the Electric Road.

COLLISION at Crossing of the s., T. &
w. Railway and the Electric Road.
There was a collision at the crossing of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way with the Electric car line night be-
fore last between pusher on the railroad
and car 10 on the Electric line, which
might have, but fortunately did not, re-
suit seriously
Car No. 10 approached the crossing
about $50 in the afternoon and the gates
being raised the signal was given by the
Waterman to Motorman Stevens to cross.
The car was going towards the power
house, and at the time there was a pusher
standing on the first track that the car
had to cross.
IL seems that the engineer of the
pusher either got signal at the same
time or misunderstood the signal that was
given to the motorman as being for him
self and started, too. The engine was
backing at the time and struck the front
OF the ear, smashing the dashboard all
to pieces. The motorman stood ut his
post and stopped the car as quickly as he
saw the engine start, but he was unable
to do so soon enough to avoid the coils
ion.
There were three passengers in the car
at the time and the collision shook them
up pretty badly, but no one on the car
was hurt. The accident was evidently
the fault of the engineer, as the gates
were up and the signal had been given to
the car to cross.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
TO OPEN A NEW ROUTE.
The Cotton Exchange Recommends.
ton on Inland Waterways.

The Cotton Exchange Recommends
ton on Inland Waterways.
The Importance Of keeping open the in
land waterways, particularly that be-
tween Savannah and the South Carolina
coast, which affords the only means of in
land traffic with Button, Beaufort. Port
Royal and the sea islands, was urged YES
terday by the cotton exchange.
President Karow. in hisannual report.
refers to the matter at some length, stat
ing the action of the exchange in the ap-
pointment of a committee to urge the re
opening Of the old passage through Mud
river, which has been unused since
the war, in view of the closing of
the present channel by the building of the
jetties for the river improvement. After
the presidents report had been read MIR.
Stevens offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas The work of deepening the Sa-
vannah river channel, now in progress neces-
states the closing up of the present inland
waterway TO Blunton, Bea fort. Port Royal.
=. C., and many intermediate points OF great
value 10 the commerce of Savannah and
Whereas The United States engineer Capt.
c. NJ, Carter, now in charge OF said work.
states that another inland passage can be
opened from the Savannah river leading to
the inland passage heretofore mentioned that
VIII not AFFECT or interfere with the important
work OF deepening the savannah river chan
mel; be il
Resolved, That our senators and represent
auNeS IN congress be and are here1y re
quested to use their best enCe lVors TO have
the government TO open up the inland passage
recommended by Capt. Carter, and to this
made therefor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
WITH KNIanrLY HoNoRs.
Pythians Pay the Last Tribute to Q
Deceased Brother.

kytnlanS Pay the Last Tribute to Q
Deceased Brother.
Mr.. john Cassen was laid at rest in
Laurel Grove Cemetery yesterday after
noon in the knights of Pythias lot leu
tonia Lodge, No. Z, x. of p, Teutonia Di-
vision U. r., No. 3. and DuGuiselin Di-
vision, No. /, u. r., attended the funeral
with full ranks.
The pall-bearers from Tcutonia Lodge
were, Aug. famm, Henry Gerken and John
Decker; from Teutonia Division, II. +. g.
Kramer, j. Harry Lauge and Henry
Steeljes.
The floral designs were very pretty.
Teutonia Lodge gave handsome pillow,
with the emblem of the order, a triangle,
and IF. G. B. Inscribed thereon leu
tonia Division gave pretty wreath, in
scmbed, ~. r., K of r., No. g." There
were several other pretty designs
The occasion was a sad celebration of
Ieutonia Divisions seventh anniversary
The division was organized Nov 9. 1886
Its anniversary ball was to have taken
place last night, but on account of the
death Of Mr.. Cassen it was postponed I'M
Til next Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
THE FLOWER SHOW CLOSED.
A Successful Two Days Among the
CTySanthGmumS.

The Guards Hall a Brilliant
Scene During the Progress of
the show "a Sale of Cut Flow
ers To-day The Orphans at a
Lunch-The Fund for the Asylums
Given a Big Lift.
The chrysanthemum show came to a
successful termination last night, it hay
ing been decided by the ladies not to con-
tinue it during to-day and tonight.
While the entertainment has met with
much success, it is believed that almost
all those who desired to do so have Wis
tied it, All the visitors have been liberal
in their patronage and all have been will
ing to aid what they knew to be a worthy
cause.
The hall win be opened this morning,
however, at IL o'clock, for the sale Of cut
flowers. a large number of them have
already been sold. but many beautiful
and rare specimens remain, and they viii
be disposed Of to those who desire TO pur-
chase them this morning.
To SELL CUT FLOWERS
The sale of these cut flowers will begin
at II o'clock and will continue until ] or
> in the afternoon. The ladies want to
dispose of all of these flowers in order to
make their fund for the orphan asylums
as large as possible. All these institu-
tons need funds during the winter
months especially, and while quite a good
amount has been collected from the prof
its of the entertainment for them, every
little viii help to retrieve the fortunes
which some of them have lost during the
hard times.
Yesterday was a very successful day
for the entertainment The largest
crowds visited the hall during the after
noon, when many of the flowers We're
rented and sold Many visited the show
the last night, quite a number coming in
for supper at the conclusion of the
Guards MINISTRIES
ORPHANS AT A LUNCH.
The children from the Episcopal Or
phans Home and from St. Mary's
Orphanage were taken to the hall yes
terday afternoon and treated to an elegant
luncheon. Capt John Riley contributed
50, and Capt Henry Blum 50. towards
paying the expenses eff the orphans treat.
and others have also subscribed literally
TO this fund. The restaurant was one of
the most successful features of the affair
and the candy table in charge of Misses
Butler, Lyons and Harry, contributed "a
very large amount to the fund
The ladies have all worked well for the
success of the enterprise, and while their
efforts were such as to have deserved a
much larger measure of success, they are
all satisfied with the results They hope
TO add TO the fund from the sale of the
cut flowers this morning between IL and
2 o'clock
The success of the entertainment was
due in large degree to the efforts of Mr..
Oelschig, who contributed all the flowers.
aud extended valuable aid to the ladies
during the progress of the entertainment.
1t could not be estimated last night how
much had been taken in for the orphans
fund.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
He win Not Serve

Mr.. w. W. Gordon, Jr, has declined to
serve on the committee appointed by Gen.
McGlashan to appear before the legis-
lature in opposition to the proposed
change in the Chatham county registra-
ton law Mr.. Gordons letter of declina-
ton would have been published in the
MORNING News yesterday had it's pub
hcation been requested, or mad the MoRN-
ING News any information that Mr.. Cor
don so desired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
CHARLES W. BRUEN DEAD.
He Passes Away After an Illness G
Several Months.

Mr.. Charles w. Bruen, an old and
well-known citizen, died at his home on
Waldburg street, near Abercoru, yester-
day at noon, after an illness of some
months. Mr.. Bruen was 70 years of age
and had spent nearly his whole life in
this city, where he was well known and
respected.
The deceased had been in i'll health for
some time, having suffered from
a stroke Of paralysis several
months ago. from which he
never recovered. His death was not mn
expected He left wife and two chill
dren MIR. H. II. Bruen and Miss Bessie
NJ. Bruen.
The funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon from St. Johns church.
and the interment will be at Laurel
Grove
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
TO PLACE THE STOCK.
The Southover Land and Improve
ment Company's Plan.

ment Company's Plan.
A meeting of the directors of the South
over Land and Improvement Company
was held last night at the Office of Presi-
dent }. l., Whatley. The meeting was
called to consider the proposition of the
American Promoting Company for the
placing OF the land company's stock.
The proposition of the Promoting COM
pany was accepted with provisions. and
the Southover companys stock will
at once be placed on the market in the
east As soon as enough stock has been
placed to leave no doubt of the success of
the undertaking the erection of the pro
posed 10000 spindle cotton factory will
begin.
Col. Whatley is assured of the ability of
the Promoting company to place all of the
stock necessary, and of the success of the
company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
FOR DEBILITY AND WAKEF1JI.
NESS


DR.. G, G.. BREWER. Baltimore. Md.
says: The best results 1 nave seen from
1T, was in young man debilitated from
maiarlal fever. am myself taking it at
night to get sleep. "-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Kohler's High Art CLOTHING

Is dressier, better fitting, more trust
worthy and more satisfactory than any
other ready-made clothing. Our low prices
speak volumes. hohlers, 40 Broughton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as a Bracer.
Trial Bottle Toe -ad

Umbrellas and Eackintoshes
On bargain counter at Kohler's. 40
Broughton street. Highest grade shirts
anu underwear in variety. Our 25-cent
Imported socks are great value.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10

Inc gold sword pin souvenir, which the
MaIleIh mason company presents to ladies
Saturday night, Nov. II, are on exhibition
at flints and Sternberg's jewelry stores
Company also plays Saturday matinee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-10
Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood. and
as such only a reliable blood purifier can
eHect a perfect and permanent cure.
hoods Sarsaparilla is the best blood puri-
her' and it has cured many very severa
eases OF catalrh Catarrh oftentimes leads
20 cons UNI tion. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla