davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
THE Ar7TUOR OF KATHLEEN XAVOU RSEEN"

Professor Frederick Nichols Crouch, the venerable
musical COMPOSER at the Hotel Bradford, Eleventh.
- and Broadway Ilo is under engagement with
theatrical compsny playing In the city. and despite
his eighty.aye years appeared TO be IN excellent hcsA
and spirits when By a reporter yesterday. M
Crouch has led checkere1 life, and has bech assocSa
with uany bright minds In che musical world lie Is
Follow of the ROYAL Musical Society Of England, doctor
Of music master of different universities
pruldc Pard and president OF the Historical Bronef
hood of the State Maryland HIS most famous wof9s
ans .Kathleen Mayourneen" and "Dermots Ashore"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02

saley honor AID welfare Of the country. Education
Is t"y drawing ,he man Ogt. IT, respected college
Iau an IGNORED factor In tie great purposes O. oar
oTeihHeht ana 10 felt IL an honor AID privilege 70
pe er huWOy and sincerely add kIs e',o:i 10 p:o-
Mo.e the cause Oi higher poA:lc~" - Tie collt.v
~ the O. >e q lis address. Nj. Iaya:d was oiec:od
ny Uie .ludc!'> and cOn-rat.,atec Ly TIE faCu,.v
E'icral Ioftcr viii deliver eCiurc f. TIE colr-o on
NA.ch 8. General sicldes on March ~ and senator
NaMueis s22n on Apil H. Nh bayard AID rs WIFE
s'dI'cc Tor Niagara 10y the afternoon tran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
DANIEL +. CROCSE'S WILL PROBATED.
MRS. KosTERIITZ's CLAIM TO BE PRESENTED TO
THE EXECUTORS-DEATIf OF ONE
OF TIE HEIRS.

Syracuse " Y Feb 1.-The will Of Daniel Edgar
Grouse. the millionaire, admitted to probate III
the surrocate's Court this afternoon. No move was
made by The attorneys on the part OF MIS- ho''er
Itz. the alleged wife and claimant In behalf of the
child. Dcretha Edcarita W. :. Andrews who rep
fcsents Mrs Kostcrz says that her claim Will b"
Presented 10 The executors, who must pay TO h"r
daughters representatives the bulk OF the estate
which goes TO the next Of kin.
After the will was prObatcd It was learned That
Ms. L1lise Dnnham Of South Bay had died to daY
Ihis Intelligence created considerable cohst"rla'lo
among the heirs. as 1t was feared 1t would lnVai'
cate 10 DAYS proceedings. II was aficrwaId d'clncu
endeavOr to induce the next OF lh !" HSiIe 49, q" y.
vyer Of servce Of notice Of probate; II this IS dcnc
ne vii will stand prObacd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
II. BAIHAUT MAKES RESTITUTION.
HE REFUNDS DAMAGES TO 4 JOURNALIST WHO
HAD ACCUSED HIM OF TAKING PAN
ANA MONEY IN 1sSs.

ANA MONEY IN 1sSS.
Paris. Feb. IN. Bahaut cX-Mnist"r OF Public
Works now awaiting trial for accepting Panama
money has decided to restore 10 N. Mariottc. a
journalist tie amount Of damages and costs Of which
the latter was mulctcd In libel suit in l--- VI.
Hahaut was the complainant I'm this suit NJ Mai1ot'c
had accu u,ed him Of accepting Panama money VI.
Balhaut had denied the truth Of the accusation and
had brought his accuscr into court, he said, TO
vndicate his character. Besides paving damages and
costs NJ Nariotte had twenty davs In prison
Az the time NJ Bahaut wrote 40 the Dewslapcis that
The sentence not half heavy enough - punish
such a conscienccess liar and O.ackcuard'
NJ Baihaut yesterday resigned the presidency OF the
Society for the Promotion OF Morality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-02
yy CLEVELAND AT LAKEWOOD.

,ohewood. n. j., Feb. 1.-Mr. Cleveland re'u'".u
-. vow.york at 05 this evening. lie u'oNe :"
49, cleveland cottage and later went win Mrs ~.
land TO dine with DR.. and Mrs. W. " o'0H' ~
% nc@ta 20 In Sec0nd-st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
TYPEsETTING MACHINES.
Their Value Discussed by the Ma
tional Editorial Association.

Chicago May 1S.-In the convention of
the National Editorial Association to-
day, Clinton Rosette of DeKalb, ILL.,,
president of the Illinois Press Associa-
tion, read a paper on typesetting ma
chimes and their value in the composing
rooms of small daily and weekly journals
Mr.. Rosette said the typesetting machine
in its wonderful and complicated
mechanism is the most interesting inVen-
ton of the last seven years. It's success
has been demonstrated and the machine
has come to stay. After the reading of
the paper there was no discussion on the
subject of machines, but A. Water, dele
gate from Lafayette, Ind, moved that
committee be appointed to further invest
igate the subject. Mr.. Water said that
when an editor proposed to buy one of the
machines he was asked to pay an extrav-
agant price for it, or lease it on terms I'M
favorable to the lessee. He thought the
whole subject ought to be locked into
further. The motion was adopted, and
the chair appointed Messrs. Water, Proc
tor of Massachusetts, and w. G.. Sharp of
Connecticut to serve on the committee.
Mr.. Munger of the New York delega-
tion got up as the type machine matter
was about to be dismissed and presented
a resolution President Price was about
buttons, but Mr.. Munger demanded that
it be read to the convention and the de-
mand was complied with. The resolution
said certain linotype machine had sue
ceeded in getting an excellent advertise
ment into Mr.. Rosette's paper, for it was
the only machine mentioned by that
gentleman. The resolution demanded
that the maker of all other type machines
be permitted to present to MIR. Waters
committee the merits of their inventions.
The resolution was referred to the resolu-
lions committee.
The next question discussed was. Where
will the association meet next summer9
Boston came TO the front with a scheme
to hold the convention of 1894 in the mid
die of the Atlantic ocean. 1t was proposed
to take the whole association on an excur-
sion to Europe and hold the convention on
the steamer going over. The trip would
extend over two months, and would cost
each delegate $3.50.
Florida extended a hearty invitation
and so did Ashbury Park, n j., and
Asheville, n. c. The matter was finally
postponed until II o'clock tomorrow.
This afternoon the editors were taken
on a lake excursion on the new whaleback
steamer Columbus. This evening the
delegates and their wives witnessed
performance Of America at the Audi
tOpium
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
THE ORDER OF wooDcRAFr.
Mistletoe Camp No. Organized il
Savannah.

Mistletoe Camp No. of the Order of
Woodcraft was organized last night at
Odd Fellows hall with the following
officers
Consul Commander-Paul c. Seabrool1.
Past Consul Commander-W. L. Gignil-
lat
Adviser Lieutenant-Thomas Screven,
Jr.
Banker-David B. Morgan.
Clerk-R. w FarE
Escort. G. Tyson.
Watchman-A. J. Black.
Sentry-JOhn B. Yates.
Physicians-S. j. Lanier and w. E.
Comm.
Managers-C. M. Gibbes, T. S. Hey
wood, G. A. Gregory.
The camp has already upward of forty
charter members. The charter will re-
main open for some time. MIR. n. L.
Bancroft, deputy sovereign commander.
has been in the city for the last ten DAYS
IN the interest of the order, and has es-
tablished it on popular footing. The
camp IS the fourth organized in Georgia.
The order is thoroughly established in
Florida and in other southern states. 1t
IS still young institution, but is rapidly
gaining. in membership and. financial
strength.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
ABILITY NOT POLITICS.
All Postofice Forces to Be Put Under
Civil Service Laws.

In pursuance of the presidential order
of Jan. 5, 1898, extending the civil service
law to all free-delivery postofices, the
civil service commission at Washington
has ordered that an examination be held
in this city Saturday, July l, commenc-
ing at O'Clock in the morning for the
grades of clerk and carrier in the city
postoffice. Only citizens of the United
States can be examined.
The age limitations are as follows
For clerk, not under is years for carrier,
not under 81 nor over 40; for messenger,
SJamper, etc, not under l6 nor over 45
No application will be accepted for this
examination unless filed with the secre-
tary of the board of examiners on the
proper blank before IL o'clock noon, Mon
day, June 26.
The civil service commission takes this
opportunity of stating that the eXamina-
tons are open to all reputable citizens
who may desire to enter the postal serv-
ice without regard to their political aftili-
ations. All such citizens whether demo-
Gratis or republicans, or neither, are in
vited to apply. They will be examined,
graded and certified with entire impair
tiality, and wholly without regard to
their political views, or to any considera-
ton save their efficiency, as shown by the
grades they obtain in the examination
Application blanks, full instructions, and
information relative to the duties and
salaries of the different positions will be
furnished at the postoffice by
j. o. DECAsTRo,
Secretary of the Board of Examiners.
After making the examinations the
board furnishes the postmaster with a
list of ''eligibles," and from this list he
will, after July next have to make all
future appointments either in the clerical
or carriers departments. Under the rul-
ing of the department the clerks and car
riers already employed in the offices will
be put on the civil service list after July
without the necessity of an examination,
and after that date cannot be removed
without good and sufficient cause. The
new law puts the postofices entirely
under the civil service rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
A Robber in an Express Car.

Gainesville, Tex, May 1S.-Last night
q lone robber held up an east-bound
Texas and Pacific train at Kemp and
rifed the express car of all the valuable
packages in sight. The station agent was
made to go into the train and wait till the
robber finished his work When he had
taken what he wanted the man leisurely
disappeared in the darkness 1t is not
known how much was secured. The
officials of the Pacific Express Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
Medical Testimony.
w. Thornton Parker, M. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the U. s. army. writes.

w. Thornton Parker, M. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
Of the U. S.,army, writes
"SALEM, Mass, March 90, 1891.
when at Stuttgart, Germany, during
the winter of 18S1-'S2, / was suffering from
severe attack of bronchitis, which
seemed to threaten pneumonia | met, at
the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Boards
lee Of the United States navy In speak
ing of my sickness he remarked: Doc
tor, you can cure that chest trouble of
yours by using an ALLCoCK's Porous
PLASTER. That may be true | an
swered, but where can | get the plaster?'
Anywhere in the civilized world, and
surely here in Stuttgart. Whenever
nave cold always use one and find re-
lief | sent to the drug store for the
plaster and it did all that my friend
promised. Ever since then l have used it
whenever suffering from a cold, and
nave many times prescribed it for
patients.
The ALLCoCK's PLASTER is the best to
be had, and has saved many from severe
illness, and undoubtedly, if used prompt
~, will save many valuable lives When
ever one has a severe cold they should put
on an ALLCoCK's PLASTER as soon as pos
slble. 1t should be placed across the
chest, the upper margin just below the
neck some hot beef tea, or milk, viii aid
In the treatment.
This is not a patent remedy in the OBJ
Jectlonable sense of that term, but a
standard preparation of value The gov
eminent supplies for the U. S. army and
Indian hospital stores contain ALLCOCK's
PLAsTERs, and the medical profession
throughout the world are well aware of
tnelr reliability and excellence. | shall
always recommend it, not only to break
up colds but as useful in allaying pain in
the chest and in the back 1t is prepara-
ton worthy of general confidence. Dad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION.
Judges Speer and Sweat Both Grant
Orders in Case Which are Some
what at Variance.

Judges Speer and Sweat Both Grant
Orders in Case Which are Some
what at Variance.
The case of the First National Bank of
Brunswick Us. Wheelright & Co., first
brought in the state court before Judge
Sweat, in Glynn county, an account of
which has appeared in the MORNING
NEWS, has developed an interesting situa-
ton.
worth of lumber held by the defendant,
claiming they had levied on it because of
a debt due them by one of the parties
through whose hands the lumber had
passed before Wheelright & Co bought
it. The banks claim on that party was
81 100. Judge Sweat granted thea ntional
bank an Injunction and they took the
lumber in charge.
Wheelright & Co. asked the United
States district court for a removal of the
case to its court on the ground that they
were citizens of New York
order to that effect. Before
the certiorari was served on Judge Sweat,
and although he knew it was coming, as
he had been told of it, he granted the
bank an Injunction allowing them to
keep the lumber on giving bond the day
the certiorar1 came, but dated his action
the day before.
Pending motion to remand the case
back to the state court made by the bank
in the case of which Judge Speer has not
yet decided, he granted an order allowing
Wheelright & Co. to take the lumber pro-
yided they gave bond for So 900.
This bond they gave, but now the attor-
news for the bank have obtained the fore
closure of a mortgage on the lumber in
favor of another party, through Judge
Sweats court, and he has granted an in
junction preventing Wheelright & Co.
from touching the property Wheelrieht
& Co. have now filed a cross-bill in the
United States court against all parties to
the suit. AS yet Wheelright & Co. are
not in possession of the property
although they gave the bond Judge
Speer asked for and under his decision
are entitled to it. This new case in the
state court has kept them from taking
charge of it. Judge Speer's decision will
be awaited with interest, as it will prob
ably settle the matter so far as the con-
fict between the courts is concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
wEsLEYAN's COMMENCEMENT
Programme of the Exercises-W. G
Charlton to Speak.

CnarIIon TO SpeaK.
Macon, Ca, May 1S.-Wesleyan com
mencement mill begin next week. To
day DR.. Bass announced the following
programme:
Friday, May 26, 9 a. INJECTING of the
board of visitors; S p m, biennial cele-
bration of the Philomathean Society.
Saturday, May q, 9 a. m.-Annual meet
ing of the board of trustees.
Sunday, May IS, II a. m.-Commence-
ment sermon by Rev. Henry G. Morrison,
DID. of Atlanta. 8 p. m.-Anniversary
College Missionary Society sermon by
Rev. w. A. Gambler, ID, president of
Emory College.
Monday May 80, o a. m.-Reading of
essays by the junior class. SIP. m.-Read-
ing of selections by the sophomore class.
Tuesday, May 30, 10 O'Clock a. m
Address and awarding of medals for elo-
cution and English composition by Rev.
j. p McF'errin, d. D., of Tennessee.
II O'Clock a. m.-Annual literary adj
dress by Walter G. Charlton, Esq, Of Sa-
vannah, Ga.
s O'Clock p m.-Annual concert.
Wednesday, May 81, 8 a. m.-Com-
mencement day essays by the senior
class, comforting of degrees and awarding
of medals.
The commencement sermon will be
preached in the Mulberry Street Metho-
dist church. All the other exercises will
beheld in the college chapel.
Walter G. Charlton's father delivered
early in the '40s the second address ever
delivered at Wesleyan. A very large
audience viii undoubtedly greet him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Outcome of the Days Events on the
Country's Leading Tracks.

SOOAlbAy A1G&NAlAB AANNAhs
Gravesend, n. Y, May 1s.-Racing was
continued here today under rather I'M
favorable condition Of weather and track
Following is a summary of the events:
First Race-One and one-siXtecnth miles.
Lowlander won. with Hamilton second and
Iorkville Belle third. Time $50.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Joe Kelly won.
with Lyceum second and Harlem third. Time
1915
Third Raco-Five furlongs. Dobbins won,
with Hatton second and Bowers third. Time
l:03i4.
Fourth Race-One and one-slxtcenth miles.
Emin Bey won with Metuchen second and
lohnetia third. Time l:51is.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Sunglimpse
won, with Hartford second and Spinta colt
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth miles.
DR.. Rice won, with Prince George second and
Lizzie third Time 1850.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, May lS.-E'ollowing is a sum
mary Of to-day's races;
First Race-Six furlongs Don won, with
Fred Knox second and Oredo third Time
l:l7A.
Second Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Clara White won, with Capt, Stuclair second
and Landy Rose third. Time 01.
Third Race-Real Estate stakes, six fur
long. Woodruff won. with Mollie Bawn sec
ond and Hugh Penny third. Time l:lT.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs. Nashu won,
with Capt. Drane second and Expense third.
Time l:16H.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Kildare won,
with Feaset second and Volunteer IL. third.
Time III
Sixth Race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Somnobulist won, with Maud second and
SaEephOnc third. Time i:lO
Seventh Racc-Seven and One-halt furlongs.
Sir Walter Raleigh won, with Sound More
second and Balm third. Time 1894.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Louisville, KY, May 1S.-The races at
Churchill Downs to-day resulted as fol-
lows
First Race-Selling for 3-year-olds and up
ward five and o half furlongs. Shadow won,
with Capt. Rees second and Philora third.
Time l:0Sl6.
Second Race-For 3year-olds and upward
mile and twenty yards. Prince Driver won,
with Elva second and Judge Caldwell third.
Time 444h.
Third Race-Runnymede stakes for 2year-
old colts and iillies six furlongs. Charity
won, with Pat second and Sequird third
Time i:174.
Fourth Race-For 2-yearold maiden colts
and geldings, five furlOngs. Probasco won,
with DOckstader second and King Charley
third Time 1904.
Fifth Race-Seelbacl handicap for 3-year-
old and upward, one and one-siXtecnth miles.
Protection won, with Ducat second and Tulla
Blackburn third. Time :4815.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
1T indicates trace OF rain or snow.
p. II. SMYTH, Observer Weather Bureau
U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, May Is, 10 P, M.

A storm of unusual severity centers in
the extreme northwest, with a barometric
pressure of %. IA inches at Bismarck, d.
n. A very steep barometric gradient
extends from the 105th meridian east
ward to the Mississippi valley, causing
high winds in the Dakotas, Middle Ne
braska and Kansas. The temperature
has risen in nearly all sections, the rise
being most decided in Ohio, Indiana and
Kansas. At s o'clock D. m. cloudiness
prevailed along the immediate Middle At
lantic coast. Elsewhere generally clear
weather was rerUrted. During
the forty-eight hours ending at
O'Clock p m. to-day generally
fair weather prevailed throughout the
cotton belt, and during the twelve hours
ending at s O'Clock p. m. fair weather pre-
vailed over the entire country east Of the
'l03d meridian. The maximum tempera-
ture at Savannah to-day was so, and the
minimum 54o, mean temperature being67o
or 70 below the normal.
p. II. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
TAYLoR's TRAGIC END.
The Coroner's Jury Unable to Tell
Whether There Was Foul Play.

The Coroner's Jury Unable to Tell
Whether There Was Foul Play.
Abel, Ca, May 18-The coroner's jury
that has been in session since Sunday to-
day rendered a verdict in the case OF w.
H. Taylor, whose mangled bodywas found
Sunday morning May IA on the track of
the Georgia Southern and Florida rail
road near the southern limits of the town
of Abel They found that the de
ceased came to his death by being
struck by train or murdered by some
unknown party and placed on the track,
or from some other cause"
Cherry, one Of the imprisoned suspects,
has been released, while Basdion has been
bound over to the superior court on war
rant sworn out by Mrs. Taylor charging
him with assault with attempt to murder.
The jury labored under many difficulties.
The evidence was conflicting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19

The MORNING News offers TO send, free
OF charge, by especial arrangement with
the Recreation Department of The Chris
Tan Union, full information and printed
matter as to reaching Savannah from
Your homo. The time tables or pam
phlets Issued by the railroads and steam
snip lines you would use and the circulars
OF the Savannah hotels may be had by ad-
dressing the MORNING NEWS, Savannah,
Of Tine Recreation Department, The Chris
lian Union, New York I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
END OF THE CARD TOURNEY.
Winners of the Eucher and Cribbagt
Events of the G. Z. a.

The eucher and cribbage tournament of
the Catholic Library Association was
played last night at it's hall.
In the euoher contest there were six
teen entries and 240 games played. II. e.
Rossiter won the championship on a score
of 1873 out of 100. The prize was gold
headed cane. Joseph Savarese finished
second with record of 1919. His prize
was a silver match box.
Eight young men contested for the crib
bage honors in 1ifty-six games. j. J. Sui
ivan won the first prize, a scarf pin, in a
score of 825, and j. j. Horrigan got second
prize, half dozen silk ties, on a score of
S12
The next and most exciting sporting
event of the library series will be the
deciding of the billiard championship
Monday night between II. H McHugh and
Harry Blum. The games will be played
in the main hall
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
Guyton's Revival.

Guyton. Ca, May 1S.-Rev o. w
Branch is conducting the services at the
Methodist church this week Two serv-
ices are held each day This meeting
will continue this week and next.
Rev. J. p. Wardlaw of the South Geor-
gia conference is expected to be here to-
night to assist in the meeting. It will be
remembered that the Rev. Mr. Wardlaw
served as pastor at Guyton, and also at
Grace church, Sa vannah, a few years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
A Bad Break.

Macon, Ca, May 18.-Dr ]. T. Dixon,
the physician of Gibson who has been
confined in the Bibb county Jail the past
month charged with carrying on extern
sive counterfeiting with his cousin, DIR. j.
w. Glover, made bad break this morn
ing Yesterday afternoon he was released
on bond. To-day he was caught trying
to assist other prisoners to escape and
was rearrested. He is charged with
ahettino nrisnners 10 escane-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
COIN COLLECTION STOLEN.
a Thief Carries Of a Patient Gather
ing of Years.

Charles L, Coles room on York street
was entered day before yesterday and his
trunk robbed of S25 40 in rare coins in
half-dollars, quarters and dimes
The half-dollar denominations were:
1872, 10, '22 '23, '25, ~. 30, 80. l31. 80.
49, "a, '35, 80 80 '3S, '39, '46, '53, "a. '55.
$50, 81, 5S, 80 '61, '62, &c. IS, 80, '72, '73,
70, '76, II, rs, 'S5, '92.
The quarters were as follows: 1888, '3S,
"a, SO, 61, '62, '73, rs, '76, ~, rs and '92.
The dimes were: 1928, 80, '35, '3S, 80.
40 Al, 43, 45, 40 81, "a, '56. 81. '58. 6i.
,68, "a, 'S2, '8S, 81 So, '86, 80, '86, 80,
80, 81 and '92.
Detective Bossell, who has charge of
the case, requests anybody getting one
these coins to notify him promptly and if
possible get the name of the party pass
ing them He refers to the older coins,
as plenty of the later dates are in circu-
lation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-19
To PAY so Cents on the Dollar.

Kansas City, Mo, May 1S.-The st.
Clair county railroad bond case which,
for twenty years, has been in the Mis-
souri, courts and has cost several lives, is
to be amicably settled. The county is to
pay S40O, 600 on the original bond issue of
SSO0,0O0 John B. Henderson of Washing
ton city, attorney for the bondholders,
and the st. Clair county judges, now in
iail here under orders from the federal
court. have agreed to,the settlement.