davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
gounlrp proprrln for Sale anO 20 Lei:
FOR SALE.
SEASR0RE ESTATE
Manchester Sea
MA~-ACUu SETS.

Tho beautiful and extensive c-tat" known "a Ea.ls
u.,d~ Nh. summer residence" during the rist - ~.
- 49,. i,,. MIR. John Henry Town" Nofh'fN -o i'''"
d.lrti,. f.. offered for sale ~ .olIiI'c hir al
,t,tiir.'iuc rocks. Including Eagle H'ad lie im'"'''P
Oh IT,, ,r,..nt house Of frame. contiins .onc tN'hy
while .iuple. f. II nr-t.clas- constr Ton ~
t.,nto.a.s. furnace water ga FT'iich FhIS''
t,,,o, ~. and n nrst.class condition u occupies
mimi III. distant r-, than 100 yards from th'
but still liner RESIDENTIAL 1t" ur- ao', - ,,nr and
,,l .,,iI. and . large barn. line supply ol w'tt anu
H. own ~ drainage. constructed unu', II
,J.iou Of .ol. T.. Warins me rear 81 rc paw
atio,m. the grounds Of The new ESQ county niup 90
~ 81 niirst anc finest c.isr~ not ON! 9r ur IL, IL,
stot. Dan, of the Who'll" Atlantic ~ealoafu me plViN
irnt. Of into -etcrh Sit pvt h.s a hos p.r
an,,ty Arc. estate For full information, Apply F"
ALEX. S. PORTER,
- STATE STREET. b"''"N' "N'-.
+. = .ool,tI:,rOWN NEW.YORK. ,
Nv sumner hou.-. furnished, seven ieuooms spIlng
NI,.r on ,,y,ry bath AMI ai mpu ~ Vo,N,n.
l,,,1- stall four hor'c> cafria." nous WIZ "''
49,, nm. views IN Susqu"hanna Valley; rent ior SEA
required. fh"t". P.tl- alN p'I-
tic,l,r. FRANK WALLER. aschlt e. - Hodd"ay' Ut
itIiIIiiS y WELLS. Tribuh" HnHh1
=. r GREAT NECK. l.. Pretty cottage. Win LOT COY
n $50; ~ 500 photographs here; NOR lana II "a't'u
''o'o PHILLIPS & WELLS. Tribune building.
>r,xrrCKET MASS-Two furnished cottages on blu1.
overlooking ten T.. Tea hou -, .ihsh t,iMom>
ear beach boats 500, $3.50 fAHl MAN ''iH''N'
C5 W Nih-s
n LEAsANT vATLEy.-To rent for the summer or , by
the var charming cottage zen rooms iuIn,snu
., unfuTn,hei location nigh. healthy ami piturcSlee
d,r.. Mss 5 s oDETI. Pleasant Valley. Dutchess
ouuty Eeyv. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

Railroads..
Penns;yylIvIyania
q RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAIL WAY0 OF AMERICA!
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrl0GAing Switches.
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot Of
DcsbrOs.cs and GOriInndt streets.
In Eject 12OI A. w.. FEBRUARY 10th. 1893.
TIE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS.
900 A. M.ruma ye,buIe Sleeping Sari r. Chi
S -so hs su from Ne%YorS to thieasc GIN
10 90 a. m. rex. day.
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.
aoc aSd State ff So ssepr Dn@R
Ing and o5,si SaoS Car, presenting hn:neia reports.
.taosraphe!, aud Pewrers bathrooms ior both sxes.
eaee Lighted py s'a g So noon: snd
81. LOU, AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
1900 NOON. Pullman vesbqle sleepng and Dnia a
ST Louis ana Cincinnati vestibue smo:inE t Isi
nitl rs a. IN. and St. Louis 80 p. m next day
THE WESTERN EXPRESS
$50 r. -tunsn yo,ouIs Sleeping cars 20 f rsI
dcphIa and rdsOgrs ch!soeO arrives ia az cls's'
land IL 30 q. m. Chicago go y m. mex, day
SOUTHWESTERN EMPRESS.
'o .,iu w. s Ssss, Gar, 70 nd IN Memphis
g. NOUS R1H &C, ASSa % mo-
ic IL y. N. an! St. Louis a. second morning.
Pacific EMPRESS.
Fas Sf TSl;ssS Gsls5Da. is 'ss'saa
siiENASD s,1 VALLEY y.-a Ro ifHr for points Mort
Fat Tom Va 4 ID.
daily. Win Sleeper to Sew.orleans and l2:l5 hight
with Sleeper to Memphis.
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
1000 4. M.-"Wa shngton Limited" weeHdays. Hesti.
blle Pullman Parlor Jars passenger Soaehe', Dining
$40 r. 70 Vi, l:S'g a L%ied :.SoIs
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Car arriving ""'"'s
Easpr... Trains 90 80 2 80 ssS
100 and 200 p nj and z ais9t SUNDAY S;iS
90 s s@a IS % p and 49, IS 80 20; .Fs;
onS / 90 D. M weekdays
~ : s.. S Ss
500 pam al o@55' S 81 Gse;a ape. Ohio
ro OLD r aaS4FIc SiSS ann and
& &s15a i Esss 90 100 D. H. daily "'''''' ' WIN
Fok Ml s Ty a so ana pay cc.ehs, day. fhas
Coach 70 I!roSn's Mills.ia. he. Pi9S;:
EoH carf MAY s 20 oS 6sia Grove and
pleGsant siS IN" ~ so 'Hs no ana and
D. M n DO not Stop at Asbary Pax ocean grove
FOR PHILADELPHIA
ENpress go 20 800 80. 300. $50 90 zoo Wash
sS5 .Ssa F%9p'a @%% Wiz Dai%ss taS Az 4 g g
500 a sGC go 90 and G S Ssn co. Ao sS
4in 90 s 100 90 a aso 20 30 a. 81
oS 90 90 . sss 10 &c. nsh NO. sseSmaa s
For Time -,nhlc- q trains local point. the Psrn
3 rce: 'i'ss 49, $40 -. 'pp; II is and
s.. 2jl Coumbu--oye.. 737 sixh.ave and fot OF Dec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

For Reading at 4 90, -, $ -. A. n, 100, 80:
SATURDAY night Sundays II 30 A. NJ, 100 80. 100.
Tor Harrisburg at go = - A. NJ 90 s,,lS 80
nght sundays. IL 80 A. NJ, 700, 800 $50 +. M
! For 70 FIt:yiue at 100: A. s:45 4 NJ 100. 90
SUNDAYS ii 80 a. Nj. l 90 80. 700 p. NJ, lg:ls
For snnbury Lewi,burg and wlllamsport, at 90.
-.t5 s:l5 a. NJ. 90 80. 30 T.. NJ, II rs night.
except saturday night. Sundays, 1lo A. NJ, 600 T. NJ,
II Is midnight. u. ,,. f., .
100 Is S:i5 4. NJ. 90. 40 5:i5. 30 Allen.
,aw1' p NJ Sundays 80. Is \. NJ. 30 80 p. NJ.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton. S:45 A. NJ
A 40 r. NJ SUNDAYS 80 \. VI:
For Red Bank Long isarsh and Icnt' south 70 o. Pom!
Rank onlyl 90 4 90. G:lj p. NJ. SUNDAYS. except
Ocean Grove and A,hrry Park. 1900 \ NJ. 100 p. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD,
NJ 80 SIS \. NJ. las % 40 special. 20. els
l.. NJ. ,,.., p,,, nm, p.,,oc, an
Sl5 \. NJ. 50. 20 r. NJ ,,, IA a,
FOR Atlantic city, Vinrl'nd and brdgeton $50 A. NJ
! Fer Monmou,h Beach, >cabrght ard Highland Reach
90 SLY IL 30 \. Nj 20, ] 10, 100, 20 4, NJ
sundays . 90 \. NJ. 100 =. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bowl s1s JOHN r. q Su's 6 ;' q s.
h', s,ms .T mann q years r. 49, Z 1888
h"I Tna,,yc 81 o5th.st year 80 coo
coen i' Thomas to Gcorec il Butler. i4th.s
caSina 81 9 NsS.,iao and Vie TO George uyau
'o,'r' i 1SIh' 81 HeSandcrayc years a 900
Y" I2a "hanlicrs.st $4,000
lwelstsrayc Of Sc9,tayG in;al@,ept, 1900
Day 2n e Seds T rayesy Of r oaG f S @
no ims 70 ,%rIInr 70 Dry Dock Swing, In
saItntlo1 n I.,ithst W Of 7thayc year. 5000
Dc'S"th Frank. % Ncunan towcn. 40 7ao Co =. ooo
san" 1""" to same 50 ~ toIamea.a!c 1900
same 10 sane No 100 trlunbu.atc years. @,t00
Dcmuth Della NJ, to same, No 7G7 columbus. moo
Daiy iia6cih c, 10 rnlySsr;lIy Of the cry Of
r:hsna Artnar, and apS!1sr 2 tragc; candy
GaprS a." Mary e. to i Wake 30 il West 0
GrTnhni rou, to Union Dime sayae. In.tit
c Hon oa s' sa S SG ss S' sE E%a 10000
Manila nj ra and WIZ a%d 70 S'r E sa o 5000
=. q si-avc year 5000
Of st Nicioa,.aVc,. ycar..., 8 ooo
''' o;ncr. trustees, etc. Conner Of HiSSgcn
Same acd to L a% Nj ManGs"@ and another zane 0soo
property. ) month. ...........-... II 900
Hall. Mary T., b. inc Jltlc 'lfdhif' ana Irist
COMPANY. l2l-t.-t Of LcnoN.avc. . year. 1900
7ih.avc. year,. ....... ........-. 5000
Uailrcy Mary and Daniel. Henry Morgcnthau
1~2d.st 9 Of Audubon-aNe. years. 800
Urshou.an, Jennie. James l. Kcrnoriln and
another. trustees. Jlstst Of 2taVe. $500
5000
Uertor Peter. 10 Louisa Weber. u
Irxncton-avc and jOth-st. yclr. ........... 1000
Imhof R0.i 81 ri to Knckerbockrr Trust Cam
pany East Broadway. corner JHfcieOn-
st. @i.iy7io Il goo
Jacques. Maria L. 10 Mary Mcdonald.
Siayc n Of oGth.st 3 months .............. oO.oO0
man. - G3d-t Of M,di>on-a'c. years, -
mortgages ......--- 10000
Liebstadtcr Bernhard to the Dry Dock SAVINGS
Institution, 1sth-st. W Of I@Nngtona'e.
same To John Mclaughlin. II 7sth.st Of LN.
ingtonave year 5000
Lesnsky Henry and wife. N Henry B,rlng
st. years ............ 5000
Lindemann. Louis. To Martin Van Buren, ct al
n 7ai.st. Of sd.ayc. years ......,..;... 1o.7Oo
MAILER. Louis. 1T al To The Union Dime Savings
Institution. corner 3,th.st and Gthave
Meisner Charlie. o John Roster and another.
2sth.st. Of 1th.ave, years ...........-... 5000
MAILER. Jacob ct al, 70 Funny Ffankcnheimer
and another 81 and 'lH Gtia,c year
mortgages 5000
willis-ave Of Births: wears ........ II 800
Martin John and wife % the TIL" Guarantee
aud Trust Company. h37 West f1;hst ycars 6COO
McArdc % the Tito Guarantee ai,t Trust
COMPANY 20 varck-st y"ars................ 5000
Ottingcr, Marx. and another IN Lorenzo Sempr
referee, NJ Ccdar-st &c. years 100000
Potaiski, Flora. to Cas.ndr DC II Moorc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
PARK POLICEMAN TALON DISMISSED.

Michael +. Talon, the park policeman who was
accused of making false charges against Mrs Lille
F. Coleman, OF No. 10 East Fortyscventh-st was
yesterday dismissed from the force by the Park Com
1,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
ALEX. S. PORTER,
Real Ctatc Go Cxebansr.

A BUSINESS PROPEKTY.-Sac or eNchanue Tor SID.
n urban ~ city income properly. comprising 'VunI,t
store posoncc. feed business, law mil VIA a Snnyr
land incluGnr lake several dwellings, NUMEROUS "lt.
shop. ETC.. four hours from CITY
,ricc RS Oip. Folio 5,dl3la 81, , ,.n,,
P'''' pNIIIIPS & WELLS. Tribune Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY.

cite used exc usvcly insuring Cleanliness
and Comfort
Eour Trucks. Protected by Automatic Block signal
s,.tem. Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table in effect Dec. Is. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EMPRESS TRAINS leave station Central RAILROAD VI
New-Jer,ey. foot OF LibeFty-st., North ENer 80 40
FOR PHILADELPHIA, week days. ! 10 ( a. y;U
10 90 IL 80 Dining Car, \. " 1850, 10, S.51
Dining Csr co. (Iuret Parlor Car OO, ;Vo 90
as p N. IL 10 night sunday, 900, 10 80. IL -
Dining Cor A. NJ 80, 80, Dining Carr o'oo o'oV
L. FOR 'RALri s1oRE AND WASHINGTON week Gays
and SUNDAYS 100 II 80 Dining Car A. NJ, 80 S;oX
Dining Car ) 100 ~ 90 BALTIMORE only 4. NJ lZlS
night -, - , ,,,n. and Pullman seeu.
ing Cars night trains !, .......a =, -,
o35 16I 4lJ -. 9i!. lilo Braih iy -, murray
sre Al, CANA Street 81 East 14th Sire 23S SoumoW
Avenue and SO l2jth street New lOrh o93 mss
inrton street 726 Fulton street, Broohiyh ana - o
way. Williamsburg. -, -, .. .,d cnaes
baggage from hotel residence TO cesuha'.on.
xEWYORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN RAILWAY
TRAINS LEAVE WEST i-Dstr pal,
S.JO Nj is minutes earlier from tle lyo1 oil raas
III, - Tor M!ddletown, Bloomingburgh fort Jel,A
Wonccuo Mountaindale fallsbursh LDertsi LN s,
Vannr Hancock Iarboncelr. seranton W 'tso', p'
Sidney Norwich Edne,ton. Utica Rone ohe'aa vnss
0,.iI p NJ Campb,l Hall Lake h9honA any I'LL
-. Waikiki Valley stations. Nlddie,o", iiv
hS-gI Fiienviiie, Pittsburgh, HurleyNH'e A0e'S' A
s,,sO "a II NIdileown Fslisbursh Lioerty h L1as
oswego Rochest r Nagarl Fall D'trel, Nhsa,D
W".t9 pullman soepers; reclining ensr car hee
naIy ali aTher trains daily except sundny ,,.
,,,piran d,awipg -eats ana s"tpi-'cor ps'ns
oh,s,ned a, All Pr adway. Ncw-N orA .,y.,
oo'i''eu S%SDFusoN q. A.. So Beavcr-st. Nev'fofK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
STEAMBOATS,

FALL RIVER Line.
FARES REDUCED TO BOSTON. FALL RIVER.
PROVIDENCE and all PRINCIPAL Eastern Points steam
FER ~ y. H.. foot OF Ngrr.y,,t week days and su
civ al L. brooklyn ;oo y. M ORGIES IRA ON
LflcIJ STEAMFK Tive connecting Nr,tburd express
train. from Fall River. due Boston 100 and . 90
il..in.c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
Time Table in effect Dec. ID, 1897.
LEHICh VALLEY DIVISION.

ST., North River. ,,.or.
yAGLs T%foSiSr Az DI ESb s sxb s. *
pullman Bullet Parlor Cars day trains, ana Pullman
BUTT Sleeping cSr, night ra1i, xn ,xroy
:15 a M II 80. 3:45, 80 p. IN. Sundays exceps
FIX porYsvItE Is a. M. 70 30 s45 D. H..
SUNDAYS, II 100 IN. . -
FOR HEADING AND HARRISBURG Sis q. n.
~ 80 3Aj. 5;i5 D. m; Sunday ~ Z; TTo,vx ,yn
MArCH CHUNK co. 5 Is a. m. l. 80 q Is except
Maneh Chunk SIS 5:Ij 80 p. N. sundays. go.
lis IL 90 a. m. 40, 30 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

CAl,PET CLEANING.-Morgan's steam CARPET cleaning
" and reno'atng works broadway and 47th.sL Cuttln:
and hitting q speciality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
STONINGT0M LINE.

EAKEs REDUCED 10 BOSTON, PROVIDENCE,
WORCESTER and all Eastern ront, inside KoUTE.
steamers KIiODr. ISLAND and MAINE leave new Per
3G s. r. ono block above Canal-st. at 80 T. NJ daily.
.Arcpt SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21

For Both SeXes-COuntfy.
II ASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEiiE Poughkcepsie. N. Y.
II Open all the Thorough nsJrucon in Bookkeeping
Banking Commercial Law, Penmanship Correspondence.
Arithmetic. &c. Tel gephy Stenognpiy, TyiewItng. g.
Business supplied with assistants short
No charge FOR situations furnished Send cstge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-21
READING G..
H\ RAILROAD SYSTEM

Coal used exclusively insurinG Cleanlines
aud CcmfOrt.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
FLoR1DA's CAPITAL CITY.

-
appointments oy the GoVernor-NeWs
OF the secret Socletles.
Tallahassee, Fla, May 9.-The spring
term of the I,eOn county circ1lit court will
convene il, +l,is oit,, ro,,t Md, -,-;+1,
10 e''S 80 -'iOi,u'S, WIN
small uocheC' lhefe Delhg only hVe civil
and four criminal cases to be tried.
George W,l'avisof Jacksonville, deputy
grand chancellor of the Florida knights
OF Pythias, assisted by W. J. Wineman,
George e. Wilson and H. W. King of the
same city, last night at Odd Fellows hall
instituted a lodge of that order. There
are tifty-tWo names on the list as charter
members
r. II; Afford, wife and daughter left
yesterday for tour of recreation in East
and South Florida.
Hon. G. NJ Cooper of Jacksonville, CON
gressman-elect for the Second district, is
IN the city.
The grand convocation OF Florida Royal
Arch Masons will convene at Jackson
vile tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
GEoRGTA,s RED MEN.
The Grand Council of the State in
Session at Macon.

Macon, Ga, May 9-The Red Men of
Georgia pitched their tepees on the banks
of the Ocmulgee to-day, and became the
/ guests Of the Ocmulgee and Sioux tribes.
/ One hundred delegates, representing all
/ the tribes of Georgia, were present, to-
| gether with a number Of others who come
| mofticially. This morning after parade
/ of the streets, the visitors repaired TO
! Red Mems hall, where they were wei
/ coined in brilliant address by Bridges
| Smith, speaking for the local tribes. The
| response was made by Sachem Wright Of
jackson. Other complimentary speeches
followed, and then the convention went
into secret session. The delegates present
represent $500 Red Men in the state
After the great council was organized
the great council degree was conferred
upon large number Of new members.
The reports of the officers were read
and referred to the proper committees
a number of resolutions were intro
duced and referred to committees. They
related to minor changes in the laws Of
the order and amendments of the bylaws
of the tribes.
The reports from the various tribes
were very encouraging.
The work of the session has but fairly
begun.
The committees in session this after
noon and tonight will make reports to-
morrow.
The most important matter TO come up
tomorrow will be the question of keep
ing a state organizer in the field
Another important matter for discus
sion will be upon the report of the com
nittee on establishing an orphans home.
The committee appointed at the
last session to report on the matter mas
prepared an elaborate report which has
been referred to the committee on the
state Of order, which will report in the
morning.
The election of the great chiefs will
also take place tomorrow. There is no
opposition TO the great senior sycamore,
j. h. Owens Of Atlanta, for great sachem,
nor any to great junior sycamore, j. r.
Harris of Columbus, for great senior
sycamore.
The only candidate so far spoken of for
great junior sycamore is Capt d. G.
Bailey of Griffin.
Y. A. Wright of Jackson will be chosen
great prophet.
Jacob Emmett of Atlanta will be re-
elected great chief of records.
George f. johnson of Atlanta will be
chosen great keeper of wampum
A. n Manucy of Savannah will more
than likely be reelected great representa-
tive to the great council of the United
States.
Great Sachem Y. A. Wright and T. II.
Jeffries are candidates for great repre-
sentative for the place made vacant by
the election of Robert +. Daniel to the
position of great junior sycamore of the
United States.
Tonight the adoption degree was con
ferred upon many candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
END OF THE BICYCLE RACE.
DuTant and Howard Enter Chicago
Side by Side.

Howard Claims That Neither Wins.
Durant Claims That He Won the
Race by Two Hours-Pacer Foote
Entered the City a Couple of Hours
Ahead of His Man.
Atlanta. Ga. May 9-The greatest
bicycle race ever made in the south has
been won and lost. and it looks as if Du-
rant was the victor but Walter Howard
telegraphs. Neither wins" Both arrived
in Chicago this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock,
having been on the road exactly fourteen
days Foote, Towards running mate,
arrived in Chicago at 4;42 o'clock, forty
minutes before either of the racers. How
ard, so it is now claimed, had a handicap
OF two hours, butin the articles of agree
ment nothing is said of handicap, and
according TO the prevalent opin
ion he should have arrived
two hours ahead of Durant to
have won. 1t has been a most remarkable
ride Both men, however, are in good
condition, according to their dispatch and
the dispatch from Mr. Undertake. The
following kilograms were received by
wire from the Columbia hotel at Chicago,
where they are, as soon as they arrived:
Chtcogo Ill, May Howard and Durant
came in together. Both are in good condi-
ton. Foote came in forty mioutes ahead.
j. c. $. TMBERLAKE.
Chicago, May 9-Durant and I are both
here. Neither wins. w. HOWARD.
Chicago. May 9.-Foot arrived at 4:4O
o'clock; Howard and Durant at 5:l2 o'clock
J. G. s TIMBERLAKE
1t seems strange that FoOte, Towards
running mate should have preceded him
by forty minutes, while he came on with
Durant. Some people here profess to be-
ieve that Howard and Durant made an
agreement in Rome after Howard S wheel
had broken and they were there together,
that Durant would fOrego the two hours
handicap and consider the race an even
one. According to the rules under which
they ran, Durant would seem to be the
winner by two hours.
A telegram has been received from Du-
rant in which he claims that he won the
race by two hours.
The race can be said to be unprece-
denied in the annals of amateur bicyclsts.
The two men have struck the worst kind
of weather ever since they left. They
have climbed mountains, forded streams
and walked with their machines for miles
and miles on the mudiest of roads. They
have both showd remarkable staying
bowers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
BRUNswIoK's FOOT PAD.
a Negro Named Baker Arrested For
the Assault on w. A Smith.


Brunswick, Ca, May 9.-Patrolman
Phil Goodbread to-day arrested Sam
Baker, a negro who was overheard CON
Tossing to his washerwoman that he COM
mitted the murderous attack on w A.
Smith Sunday morning. Bakers state
ment to the washerwoman was overheard
by a young white boy. He said Mr.
Smith owed him money, but that he had
got even with him at last. When arrested
Baker was greatly agitated, but claimed
not to know why he was wanted.
Mr. Smith was struck from behind on the
right side of his head This blow could
only be delivered by a left-handed man,
and Baker is left-handed. A hickory
stick, with the bark freshly peeled of,
was found in his room, and the umbrella
that Mr.. Smith carried was also discov-
cred.
Baker, although black lives with fairly
goodlooking white woman, named BERTHE
Holman but she viii tell nothing The
community is aroused over this discovery,
and she will be dealt with by the courts.
Mr.. Smith is recovering, but is still in a
dangerous condition.
The evidence against Baker, while cir
cumstantial, so far is very strong and a
complete confession of his guilt is looked
for.
The policemen. who are accused of
brutally treating Mr. Smith while in an
unconscious condition, will publish coun-
ter charges against one another to-mor-
row of neglect of duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
Jeoksonville's Opera Company.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 9.-The Mi
kado' opera troupe of this city, consist
ing Of seyeuW-tive of the best young So
ciety people, under chaperonagc of ex-
Gov and Mrs. L. H. Fleming and DR. and
Mrs IL. b. Burroughs, leave for Savan-
nah tomorrow morning AZ 7oclock TO
give a rendition of Gilbert and SulG-
vans fayorite opera at the Savan-
nah thcltcr tomorrow night for the
benefit Of the confederate soldiers home
recently purchased near tlis city on the
BANKS of the -. john. which is now iu
need of furniture ANA uNtures Able
citi.s say This company eAcciS the best
professional tIouuea which have Visited
this oiJy .h.s a..sJE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
SAVANNAH WINS At MACON
The Home Club 0utfieIded and Out
batted.

The Score IL to 4-Savannah Gets
Twelve Hits Off Abbey and Macon
Only Eight OFF Petty-One Error
Made by Savannah and Seven by
Eacon-Shannon Called Home by the
Illness of His Child.
Macon, Ga, May 9-The Savannah
team outplayed Macon to-day. For the
first five innings both put up very pretty
game without much choice between them
In the sixth Savannah went to the bat
and got onto Abbey in great shape run
ming up four runs, and every man taking
his turn at the bat. In the seventh and
eighth Savannah ran up five more runs
and put the game beyond the hope of re
demption.
The features of the game were the
playing of Manning on second for Savan-
nah and the heavy safe hitting of the Wis
itors
Petty pitched a magnificent game, and
only seemed to get better as the game ad-
vanced He is by far the best pitcher yet
seen in Macon.
The home team did some good work
and no one is discouraged by the defeat.
The crowd was the largest seen on the
Macon grounds, 1000 people being in at
tendance.
Both sides were heartily applauded for
good plays.
Manager Shannon received word before
the game commenced that his child was
dying at Bridgeport, Conn He played
through the game with heavy heart and
the incident cast a damper on all the
home team. Shannon leaves for home to-
night
Beard will manage and captain the team
during ShannOn's absence. JOckO Fields
will play second and one of the pitchers
will go to the outtield.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-10
CROPS IN THE STATE.
A Favorable Showing Made by the
Reports for the Past Week.


Atlanta, Ga, May 9.-The weekly
weather crop bulletin issued to-day says:
'm the northern section oats, which
needed rain last week, have received
more than enough. Crops are retarded
in growth by lack of sunshine. Cotton
and corn are reported good, but on low
lands Cut-worms are complained of
Wheat, oats and rye look we'll and fruit
is in good condition
In the western portion cotton planting
is unfinished, but the greater part is up
and is fair. Corn is good The wheat
crop promises a medium yield, and the
oat crop better than an average Both
are heading out nicely. All crops are in
splendid condition, due to the warm rains
"Rains in the eastern part of the state
have greatly benefited the oat crops.
which were suffering from the drought
last week, and nearly a full crop is ex-
pected. Hail and high winds damaged
cotton, necessitating some replanting
However, taken as whole, it presents Il
fine appearance. Bud worms are very
troublesome to corn, but still it is in good
condition. Melons are backward
Cotton chOpping is the order Of the
day In the southern section, and is half
finished. Cool nights have kept the crop
backward. Good stands of cotton and
sugar cane are reported. Drill and cut
worms are injuring corn. Wheat and oats
look fine, and the fruit crop is excellent"