davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. George D. Wadley Of Macon is in
the city.
Mr.. George NJ. Brinson of Stillmore is at
the De Soto.
Mr. J. c. Posteu has returned from his
summer vacation.
F. K. Williams left last night via the
Central for Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Solomon are regis
tered at the Hotel Rochester, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Bates left yesterday
for Chicago, where they will spend some
time
Mr.. Joseph A Roberts has returned
from three months sojourn in the
north.
Mr.. Aaron Ferst has returned from a
visit to the worlds fair and the northern
markets.
Mrs. Julian M Solomon and Master
Fred E. Solomon are at the Hotel Roch-
ester, Chicago.
Prof. w. n. Smith, who has been spend
ing some time at his old home in Chicago
returned yesterday.
Mrs. r. M. Butler and children have
returned from AsheUlle, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Berg and two sons and
Joe Read Solomon are registered at the
hOIel rochester, CnlcagO.
Mr.. Isaac Appel, of the firm of Appel &
Schaul, has returned from a business and
pleasure trip in the north and west.
Mrs. George A. McCleskey and family,
after spending the summer on Whining
ton island, have gone to Excelsior, Bull
loch county, for the fall months
The following is from the Saratoga
Daily Register: From sunny Georgia
comes each year piquant Maud d. Antig-
nae, who all admit is a most bewitching
mite of female loneliness. The blonde
beauty, girlish simplicity of manner and
style, are favorably commented upon by
her legion of admiring friends, whose
hearts she has won and keeps"
Mr.. James d. Burbridge, manager of
the Jacksonville opera house, the south
ern theatrical circuit and of the Stowaway
company, which plays at the theater
next Friday night, is in the city. Mr.
Burbridge guarantees that his attraction
will give entire satisfaction. kid"
reformed burglars, will be a feature of
the performance.
The Saratoga Daily Register says:
Accomplished brunettes notably stylish,
with pleasant sweet manners, vivaciouS
and witty takers, and divine dancers are
the Misses Hattie and Carrie Schwab,
who have been much admired all summer
in our various ball rooms. They have
been with their parents DR.. and Mrs.
Schwab at the Columbian. Young DR.
Isaac Schwab figured prominently among
society's gallants He is decidedly hand
some, with easy, graceful manners and
great beau with the fair maidens A
splendid dancer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
SLIPPED OFF A LAUNCH.
John Fahey a Well Known Painter,
Drowned at ThuldeTbOlt.

BE Was Painting Mr.. George ], Bald
wins Naphtha Launch When it Is
Supposed He Missed His Footing
aud Fell Into the River-There Was
No One Else on the LAUGH at the Time
-Fahey Leaves a Wife and -Four
Children.
John Fahey, a well-known painter in
the employ Of Mr. Andrew Hanley, was
drowned at Thmderbolt yesterday while
painting Mr. George j. Baldwin's naphtha
launch Dixie.
Fahey went out yesterday afternoon
with John Lloyd, another painter, to fix
up the launch, and they had both been
working at it for sometime. The yacht
lay at anchor out in the Thunderbolt
river and they had gone out to her to do
the work instead of hauling it up near
the shore.
NOTHING LEFT BUT THE PAINT POT.
They were making good progress when,
shortly before 4 o'clock, Lloyd went
ashore for some purpose and was a con
siderable distance from where the launch
lay in the river After awhile he started
toward theriver banks again, but on look
ing out at the launch saw no one on board
of her. He called to Fahey, but got no
answer. He didn't know what to make
OF it, but realized that something unusual
had happened. He went out TO the
launch as quickly as possible, but there
was no sign of t'ahey on board except his
paint pot, which was all that stood there
to tell the story.
SLIPPED OFF INTO THE RTvER
The only conclusion he could reach was
that Fahey was drowned, but how he
managed TO fall in the water, or why it
was that there was no cry for help he
could not understand The deck of the
boat, however, was very slippery, and
Lloyd supposed he missed his footing and
slipped off into the river.
Lloyd secured a couple of boats and be-
gan at once a search for the body After
about two hours search the body was
dragged up out of the mud only a short
distance from the yacht. The coroner
was notified at once and the body was
brought into the city 1t was carried
last night to his residence on CASTOR
street between Montgomery and West
Broad.
LEAVES A WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN.
Fahey was a man of about 45 years.
He has been in the employ of Mr.. Andrew
Hanley for some time, and was consid-
cred a good man and a frst-class work.
man. 1t is supposed that when he fell he
became entangled in some snag or rope
and was drowned before he could get to
the surface.
Fahey leaves a wife aud four children.
Acting Coroner Naughtin decided that
there was no necessity for an inquest and
none will be held.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
WHY IT WAS CHANGED.
Agent Wilkinson Wanted His Own
Chief for the Central Police.


Mayor MCDonough said yesterday that
10 is true that the control OF the Central
4 railroad police has been taken out of the
/ hands OF the chief Of police. II was done,
/ he said. by order Of Agent Wilkinson.
/ Chief Green is still chief in fact, how
/ ever. lac said, as the city ordinances place
/ the Central railroad police under the
/ command of the officers of the city police.
| Mayor McDonough said that the change
I was irregular, but he did not intend 70
| offer any objections. The command OF
/ the Central railroad police by the chief
/ of the city police has been only nominal,
and the police have really been under
control of the Central railroad officials all
the time. The only diferenceis that pre-
vious 10 the change they were subject TO
be disciplined by the chief. He still has
that authority, but under the advice Of
the mayor he will refrain from eXercis-
| ing il.
The Central railroads agent has always
designated the men to be appointed on
that force and dismissals have been made
at his request. He is still required to
send men nominated for positions on the
force TO the mayor for examination and
no man will be permitted to enlist who is
not considered a tit subject. A man was
recently refused an appointment by the
AtdNOL uGNdAoG nc Alah bttA PltNl Ol49lN
discharged from the city force for good
cause
Mayor McDonOugh confessed that he
did not know why it was that theCentral
railroad police were quartersd at the
barracks, there being no provision in the
ordinance for this.
Clerk Rebarer who is an encyclopedia
of information upon everything that has
occurred in municipal affairs for the past
twenty years volunteered the infOrma-
tion that the Central railroad police had
been Quartered at the barracks during
Gen Anderson s incumbency of the Office of
chief of police because they were required
to respond to demands made upon them
whenever he required their services. In
view of these conditions they We're given
quarters in the barracks, where they
have since remained
Mayor McDOnough said that as the
Central railroad police are upon the same
footing as the city police under the ordi-
nances, and can be called upon
by the chief whenever their services
are required elsewhere than at the
Central railroad, they will probably be
allowed to remain at the barracks. The
mayor did not seem averse to having the
chief of police relieved of the response
bility of controlling the Central railroad
force. Chief Green himself, in a talk
with a MORNING News reporter, seemed
to take much the same view of the mat
ter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
THIEvINe JOE wIeaINs.
he Tackles the Wrong Place in His
Pilferings.

Pilferings.
Some excitement was created on
Broughton and Congress streets yester-
day at 3 o'clock by a negro boy, who
stole a pair of shoes from Butler Il
Morrissey's and endeavorad TO escape
with them
The boy boldly walked up to the front
Of the store where the goods were dis
played, jerhed pair OF shoes out of a
box and started up BrOugh ton street on a
run. 1t happened that Policeman Bos-
tick was sitting just inside the store with
Mr.. j. h Jenkins, an employee OF the
place.
Bostick was in citizens dress and so the
thief had no idea he was under the eyes
o. a policeman. As soon as the boy
grabbed the shoes and started to run
Omeer Bostwick and Mr.. jenkins ran af-
ter MIN. The boy turned into Bull street
ana then into Congress street lane at the
Central railroad ticket Office Mr.
Jenkins fell Tat on the sidewalk at the
ucket office while making a grab for the
boy. Officer Bostick chased him down
the lane Tor two blocks into Barnard
Street aud down into the market base
MeuL where ne caught him.
J. ne police wagon was telephOned for
ana took the boy TO the barracks. At the
Darfacks ne gave his name as Joe
virgins. lie will be turned over TO the
Jal tnls morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
CITY BREVITIES.

The superior court will adjourn to-day
for the term.
Mary Jenkins, colored, was fined $40 or
30 days imprisonment in the police court
yesterday morning for street walking.
Parties solving the face puzzle of 1.-THE
DEVILS Auction" are requested to send
their solutions to Ticket Agent Ebbs, at
Liyingston's pharmacy.
Sam Cross, colOred, a market huckster
was fined s. in the police court yesterday,
morning for using false measures. Cross
had shortened his quart cups by cut
ting off at the bottom.
The bids on the stock Of thea J. Miller
Furniture Company have gone over, by
order of court, until next Wednesday at
10 o'clock, when all the bids will be
opened in chambers before Judge Fall
giant, and the question of the sale de-
cided.
Tony SalcedO, who was arrested by De
tective BOssell Thursday night on the
charge of stealing s. from Lillian Clayton.
was released yesterday morning Lillian
Clayton withdrew the charge, having
found the money which she charged Sal
cedo with stealing.
Nez Taylor was lodged in the police
barracks again last night on the same old
charge, drunk and disorderly and ours
ing in a loud and bOisterous manner.
Taylor paid a $40 fine Tuesday morning.
His supply of cash will soon run out at
the rate he is going.
Messrs. j NJ Dix & Co. agents of the
celebrated Hazard Powder Company.
were distributing yesterday the trade
miniature cans of powder, representing
the original packages of the Hazard Com
pany and showing exactly how the genu-
inc powder is put up. The cans do not
contain explosives, but are harmless pa
per weights Of great utility and excellent
appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
WHERE WILL IT ENDg
Naval Stores Producers Still Wrought
Up Over the Letter of J. P. Will
Jams & Co.

Naval Stores Producers Still Wrought
Up over the Letter of J. P. Will
Jams & Co.
The turpentine operators and producers
in the country are still very much
wrought up over the letter which was
sent out by J. P. Williams & Co. with re-
gard to the cutting of old boxes, the dis
continuance of which was directed by a
resolution of the convention which as
sembled here.
Secretary A Gordon Cassels of the as
ISOLATION WAS in the city yesterday, and
was for a while in consultation with that
firm. The object of his visit or what was
said could not be learned.
1t is said, however, that the turpentine
operators are still discussing the matter,
and the chances are that there will be
some pretty breezy times when the as
ISOLATION holds its October meeting here,
ana some of the operators are openly ad-
vocating the withdrawal of that firm
from the association.
Williams 4 Co, it seems, will be pre-
pared to defend their action. There is a
number of operators in the country who
have been violating the resolution
adopted here for some time, and it is said
that when the association meets the
names OF all of them will go before it.
One of the most strange facts in con-
nection with the case is that the charge
is made against Col. E. p Miller, presi-
dent of the association. 1t is said that
he has been working his old boxes for
some time in spite Of the resolution, and
that this fact will also be brought to the
attention of the association. 1t is said
that Col, Miller's reason for working his
old boxes is that he has lease on the
place he occupies which expires atthe end
of the present season, and that he would
have been a heavy loser under any cir
INSTANCES had he not adopted this
curse
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
SHOWED UP WELL.
The Morning News Review Of the Past
Years Business Well Received.

Talk on every side and among all
branches of trade yesterday indicated
that the review of the past years trade
issue by the MORNING NEWS had met
with pleasant reception.
Bankers, merchants, naval stores and
cotton men all said that it was complete
and comprehensive in detail and special
comment was made on all sides with the
complete manner in which the financial
situation had been described
There was nothing left to be said - re-
marked one gentleman, while another re
marked that it contained a complete his
tory Of the past years business, especially
in this section. Another said that the
features of each line of business had been
covered in such full detail and so system
atically that from what had been done
during the past year good idea of the
coming seasons prospect could be formed.
In fact such care had been exercised in
making correct presentations of the stu
alton, above all things, that the business
en- generally were fully satisfied with it
d all remarked upon this feature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
BUILDING THE,rRAoK RAPIDLY.
The Savannah Extension of the c. F
and P. Being Pushed Through.

Tne savannah Extension ofthe 9. F.
and P. Being Pushed Through.
Since the Florida Central and PENN
sular railroad has taken the work of lay
ing the track Of the Savannah Extension
in its own hands the work is being
pushed through as rapidly as, with
a large force of hands, the cOntin eed bad
weather will allow
Fourteen miles of track have been laid
nom the Savannah end, and the track
layers viii soon reach the great Ogeechee
On the 0thef end of the line coming from
hart Roads the track is laid up to the
st. Mary river and the bridge over that
river is about completed There are two
gangs now laying track from the Bruins
WICK and Western in both directions north
and south, aud another gang is working
on the track north from the East Tennes-
see railroad. The bridge over the Ogece
chez river was finished SeveraHdays ago,
aud those over the st. Marys and the
Satllla rivers Will soon be completed also.
The grading is complete, with the ex-
ception Of a few breaks here and there
which 1t has been impossible to finish up
TO the present time, on account of the ire
mcndOus rains that have DELAYED the
work in more ways than one. The track
from here across the Little Ogeechee is in
fine condition IL is ali of 1O-pound
steel and has been we'll laid
1t was hoped that the road would have
been completed by this time, but so many
delays have been met with that 1t will
De impossible 10 complete it now before
the hrst of December at the earliest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
IN STOCK TODAY
AT Estilrs News Depot, 81 1-2 Bull
Street.

Savannah Morning News, Trade Edi-
ton, 20 pages; The Adventures of Uncle
jeremiah and Family at the Great Fair,
Their Observations and Triumphs, by
Quandam; Harper's Weekly, No. 1917,
containing an illustrated account of the
late cyclone at Charleston; Frank Les
lies Illustrated Weekly, containing an
illustrat ted account of the late ctclone at
Savannah and Charleston; Halo, The
Electrical World, Town Topics, Scientific
American, Scientific American Supple
Inent, Forest and Stream, American Field,
American Machinist, Golden Days, Golden
Hours, Good News, New York Ledger,
Boys Of New York, Saturday Night. New
York Weekly Family Story Paper, Ar
COSY Puck's Library (Gadding) No. Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
GO TO FALK'S.

That's the Place to Get Anything You
Want in the Way of Mems or Boys
Apparel.
The Falk Clothing Company are now
ready to supply their customers with
whatever is wanted III the way of mems
or boys apparel for the coming season,
and rare treat is in store for all who go
there TO see their exhibit. In the prep
aratiOn of their stock this season they
have surpassed themselves, and the great
scarcity Of money in the northern mar
kets enabled them to buy goods cheaper
than ever before. In accordance with
their plan of business this gain will 90 TO
their customers, and their prices this
season will bring CONSERVATION TO the
hearts of their competitors, but 10y to
their customers. If you want any light
weight goods to finish out the few warm
days we may yet have, you can get them
from Falk's at mere nominal prices.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

The Lines Being Strengthened al Every
Point


,-..--t.,- d,
Ghe Sltuatloh AT 81 "i4 'oA
ported to the Health Authorities
Here-SurEeon Suiteras TO leave
Lieut.. Erwins Offer for Camp
Hajnes- nfouuded Rumor About
-,.
9AVen i''-'
There was nothing new al the SaVah-
nah end OF the line in Brunswick S
fever fight Yesterday. No dis
-. -,,+..;,,;,,, i,f,r.,,otio, Of inn
PO''-1 -. ~, ,.7.,,
poriance were tecelEeu 10y 'NI Ho'-'i'
authorities.
The AioKNrNG News bulletined the an
no,,nesy,a,t Of a now case A further re-
- ,--,- ,.,,,.i,.,l Lost ,,i.rt,t saving that
poi' vas va -'-7 S9i.;.,,-
Ihere We're several oVAer suspicious
cases
The.people Of Brunswick. fromdenounc-
ing Dr. Drummer and the Savannah health
board. have turned 10 denouncing the
government surgeou- who have been
laborinp among them and their local ply
sicians and oficials as we'll A bulletin
received by the MoRNINe News yestcr-
day afternoon said that an INDIGNATION
meeting was held at which several in
fammatory speeches We're made, denouu-
clhs surgeon Iu!teras' IdAor LAM anu
has wired the surgeon general that he
will leave Brunswick as his usefulness is
at an end there.
,-,.,,.-..-,,,.r, ,,--,,o,
An 'NfoONDED HONo",
As might have been expected there was
report yesterday that yeIIoW FEVER eA1
listed m savannah. Inc report originated
IN Atlanta. A telegram was received
from Atlanta ldSJ llShJ lnq ulrlhE ABOUT
report circulated there that there We're
several cases OF lever IN savannah. a
!uIl coll,rauIcVIoR was S HJn5npii,,
Al iIoS - - Sino e..
vlLtU -, g, e. ~ "
OIS az I'9D % .lIG auoi'Jt yio
M II NJ EAU 20 .. EN- 9 w of to
- ~, : ~ bno,,,- IanaitS oroviSnd
a. si,h - I ~ a. ~, pit1'iS Iii CO...
tboTeb tIess 7,e1.sons ir SeTsnpab as ,yell
oI5}ef5,of; - 20 i, ,Ca,af,,i -, ttoI-
,o,,oat ,.,,,,C,.s - nc l,ind tbat or,a 70
their ears. A visit from a detective and
an unpeaS3nI lntst{iew WIN ma MaEor NC
DollouE ~ ~ Vel .LIInnUlilS WIN IousiI az
,9nelt ~ I'onau noGel' Woulu very lAA5ly
oo W. e9uio ~ 0anI9 ~ v.ie
e,els VI . vle auSlorilles. IL u Vne uuIy
" t'HS PcIeou ilV"iluA oVI ~ IoPuL 70 20 az
~ ~ Solllu' tledVo WIN sis ueaIUh OIACei
'N"' Le may III Nes'lb"Oe vusNn'
BRUNSWICK IN ABAD WAY
Tho i,aio,+io,,o ga, 4L,. p,.,,.,-,..;o,.
vii NV - -lU,H IT,, Vt t ILh
Gi.oo sc ~ liOll Ui'o Iener' nc &c
Iii ul1Yase my uoC po Ner$ SeyeIe, DuU IL
20 Wv IL o'yrilS " Oiie Ivy ~ wv
i it " Ane tlvy - dlICauS $50
In 1iL 10 dD d vdilu
So a. la ST nunper VI Peo-
Plo ~ eilo lily Wno VIZ I oG "p S 70
ave- a. go Vel As nam oVlers WHO leeI 4. ~
ID on uu'9 u REMAIN
an CaI0 lor uhgSC VINO can,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
For Beaufort Sunday.

The steamer Bellevue will make trip
to Beaufort Sunday, Sept, II, leaving her
wharf, foot of Lincoln street, at 10 a. m.
Tbs will be a select family excursion,
and it affords the last opportunity to visit
the wrecks and see the great damage
done by the cyclone. There will be music
and refreshments on board, and every
body is certain to have a good time. The
fare is 80 cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. See the advertisement else
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
FINED A COOL HUNDRED.
Neil Gildea Given the Usual Penalty
For Sabbath Violating.

Neil GiIdea, Broughton street saloon
keeper, was fined 500 in the police court
yesterday morning II being information
docket day, Mayor McDonough presided
with Recorder Wilson
Gildca was charged with violating the
city ordnance by selling whisky on sun
day July 3 The principal witness
against him was j A. Shavis who
claimed to have bought a bottle of beer
in the place on the Sunday mentioned.
Evidence was introduced to prove that
Shavis' action was malicious, he having
been arrested for disorderly conduct in
Gildea's place this week and fined 50 in
the police court. The usual fine of Sl0O
was recorded against Gildea, however.
His attorney, Mr.. 2. J. O'Conuor, gave
notice of an appeal to council
There is another case on the docket for
violation of the Sunday law, but the Of
fender has skipped the city and cannot
be found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
CoLLIDED WITH A WRECK.
The Bark Cortesia Loses Part OF Hsl
Rigging.

Rigging.
The Italian bark Cortesia, Captain Vir-
gilio, arrived yesterday from Providence.
She is consigned TO j. f. Minis q Co., and
is chartered by Raymond Judge & Co, to
load naval stores for Trieste The Cor
tesla came into port with her STERN some
what damaged and her iibboom torn
away. This was caused by a collision
with the wrecked schooner VIM Smith,
which was floating bottom upwards.
about ten miles southeast of Cape Fear,
at O'Clock on the night of Sept 6. The
wrecked schooner was tOWed into the
Cape Fear river at Southport on Sept. g.
The damage to the bark Cortesia win be
repaired ut once, when she will prepare
to receive her cargo of naval stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
sCRAPING THE LOGS.
A Turpentine Man viii Ship When His
Vessel Is Out of the Corn Field.

A well-knOwn naval stores factor re-
ceived very interesting letter from one
of his South Carolina customers yester-
day in response to a query sent him as to
when he was going to make some ship
ments.
The letter went on to state that almost
everything in the naval stores line had
been wiped out b. the storm. He said
that the turpentine operators over there
were scraping the trees, logs, Sapplings
and everything else in order to get what
little had been left of the crop, and that
he would make shipment as soon as he
could get his vessel out of the corn field
where it had been lodged by the wind
and waves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
The Modern Rean+v

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air Her
form CLOVIS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action Of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
iquid laxative SYRUP of Eigs.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
The guaranteedc cure for all sick headaches
Neuralgia or nervous headaches,
Is BrOmo-Seltzer -ad.

Springfield. Mo- May o. ls92-Afessrs.
Lippman Bros Savannah, Ga: Gentlemen
! was a little reluctant about taking hold Of
Z. =. Z. when your Mr. Parsons was mere
about year ago. from the fact that - was me
leader IN blood remedies but your iudicioUs
method OF advertising has reversed the situa.
ton, and now sell five bottles Of p Il p 10
Cne OF ---. 1 have Just given Mr.. Parsons
another order for r. dozen. Please give il
your prompt attention.
al BELL, The Druggist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16

If you have real estate for sale place it
with Edw. w. Brown & Co. They have
the largest list in the city, and advertise
your city property free-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
The Great storm

The account Of the great storm as pub
lished in the MORNING News is complete
and papers containing it may be obtained
az the business Office. Price % cents,
including mailing I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-16
Have You Real Estate for Sale ?

Place it with Edw. w. Brown < Co,
real estate dealers. 107 Bay street. II will
cost you nothing unless sale is made. City
property AZ private sale advertised free.