davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-18
BERKELEY.

The Society for the Study of Ethics and
Religion met on Friday evening at Stiles
Hall and outlined its work. The members
will take up the study of the religions of
India, and each fourth meeting will be de-
voted TO discussion of ethical questions
arising from the inquiry into the religion
during the three previous meetings.
The students congress will meet on
Wednesday evening to take up proposed
amendment to the constitution for the
election of the president and vice-presi-
dent by popular vote. The congress will
also consider the revision of its own con-
stitution. At present it is modelled on the
English Parliament in having a ministry
to introduce and support bills, upon the
Senate in part and House of Representa-
tives IN having speaker with dictatorial
power. The proposed change will model
the congress On the House OF Representa-
tiVeS alone.
Visitors From Abroad.
Among the Europeans of note who have
visited the university lately are: III.
Henri de VilmOrin, Secretary of the Agri-
cultural Society of France; Dr. Hans Sol
ereder of the BOTANICAL department of the
University of Munich; John Telesky, at
tache OF the Hungarian Minister of FL
nance; DIR. Emil Schmidt Imperial Rus
sian Councllor OF state, and John Bale,
director of the South Austrian Experiment
Station. The Department of Agriculture
was the center of interest, naturally, for
these distinished visitors.
From Barbarian TO Greek.
The following '97 men have been in
itiated into the various fraternities in col
lege: chi Phi-Haven, Sedgwick, Me-
Mutt; Phi Gamma DeIta-Everett, Low
ell. Baldwin, Newlands, Selfridge. Rus
sell; Teta Psi-Robbins, MAYS. Steele,
CatliD. Marston, Gregory; d. K. E.-Har-
ker. Laughlin. Nee, Easton, Bishop !;
Sigma Nu-Heise. Fyfe, Norris. Davis.
The Athen9um.
Under the auspices of the Berkeley
Athen 8um, George Riddle will give a
reading al Stiles Hall this evening. The
reading will comprise scenes from mid.
summer Nights Dream" Mrs. Malaprop
in Sheridan's THE Rivals" ''Ships at
Sea" Barry Gray" ana Howells' "1he
Elevator"
Two events have been added to the list
for the fall field day TO be held on October
4, viz: Maiden 100-yard dash and 50-yard
dash. The events have been changed to
all scratch, and first, second and third
place medals will be given. Mr.. Morse
will attempt to regain the worlds record
The morning call., 1893-09-18
Referred to His PiuaI

"Well, Jarley, how does your suit with
Jibway progress p "On, that's off," did
ySl !.S ask s he her, Yes" did she say MOP"
No. keier you to her father? mo.
Referred me 10 Wilkins" "What hse
Wilkins to do with it?' "She's angoaaS
to him."-Harper's Bazaar. Gu
The morning call., 1893-09-18
Information From the Slot.
PIttsburg Chronicle.

"a year or so ago." said young man to
a Pttsburger. "I spent a few weeks in
New Orleans. One day saw a machine
which bore the inscription. Drop nickel
in the slot and learn how to make your
pants last AS l hadn't great deal of
money. thought an investment of cents
to show me how to save the urchase of
pair of trousers would be a small capital
put TO good use. so / dropped a nickel in
and card appeared. What do you sup
pose it recommended as the way to make
your pants iast?"
Don't wear 'em, suppose"
mo"
''What did it say?"
MAKE your coat and vest first"
The morning call., 1893-09-18
When Her Fun Begins.

Mrs LushfOrth-I suppose you think il
Is lots of fun for me to sit up and wait for
you while you are enjoying yourself with
your companions downtown.
Mr.. Lushfortn-No. IN dear, don't think
it is any fun for you al all. l know as well
as anybody that your fun begins after i've
got home.-IndianapoliS Journal.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

firing guns have been supplied to the
navy. and the authorities at the Royal
gun factories have begun the manufacture
of larger guns of the same patteru' WIN
velocity of 1900 miles per nOnr.
The morning call., 1893-09-18
"What did it say?"
Make your coat and vest first"

SAY GIRLS. if you want TO fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused 70 T
a moment between acts. see?
The morning call., 1893-09-18

The tune Yankee Doodle" is said to
have originated in the French and Indian
war, before the Revolution.
The morning call., 1893-09-18

is your blood pOOrs TAKE BEEcHAM's PILLS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. B. Parker, of McRae, is in the
city.
j s. Henly, of New York, is at the De
Soto.
W. P. White, of Dorchester, is at the
Screven
Mr.. w E. Thomas, of valdosta, is at
the De Soto
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Sigh, of Newberry,
S. c., are at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Edenfeld, of
Militia, are at the Screven.
G. F. Stuckey and H P. Stuckey, of
Daton, are at the Pulaski.
G. T. Melton and w Melton, of Tison,
are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hallowes, of Able
vile, are guests at the Screyen.
J. K. MCNEIL and w. H. Spivey, of
Moultrie, are guests of the Pulaski.
E. o. Howell and b H. Mobley, of
Rhine, are registered at the Pulaski
B. d. Woodland and r. L. Brush. of
Rochelle, are stopping at the Pulaski.
Mrs. A. L. Lathrop was a passenger on
the ChattahOochee from New York last
night
w. r. Bowen, r. B. Strickland aud E.
L. Strickland, Of Lulaville, are at the
Pulaski.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Bum and three
children, of Elsie, are stopping at the
Screven.
Mir. and Mrs. H. D. Jones and two chill
dren, of Garnett, S. c., are registered at
the Pulaski.
G. T. Pritchard, of Button, S. c., and
w. r. Pritchard, Jr., of Ways Station,
are guests of the Pulaski.
Mr.. James H. Mcconnell, Miss McCon-
nell and James Fowler, of Anderson
Court House, S. c., are registered at the
Screven.
S. G. Trauerman, representing R. Roths-
child's Sons & Co, Of Cincinnati and New
York, large wholesale manufacturers of
sporting goods, is stopping at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Washburn, of
Kansas City, and Mrs E. P Ripley, Miss
Ripley, Miss Driver and Miss Payson, of
Chicago, are stopping at the De Soto The
party arrived last night on MIR. Wash
burns private car, of the Chicago and Al
ton railroad. Mr. Washburn is one of
the western capitalists engaged in the
development of Port Royal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
TO INSPECT THE PLANT.
The New Disinfecting Apparatus at
Quarantine.

The health and cemetery committee of
the city council will 60 down to the quar-
antine station this week to inspect the
new disinfecting plant which has Just
been completed by John Rourke & Son.
If found satisfactory, the plant will be
accepted by the city. There is little
doubt that this will be done The work
has been prosecuted under the direction
of the city engineer and according to
specifications furnished the contractors.
with strict Instructions as to the manner
and class of the work
The new disinfecting plant will cost the
city about $4,000 The contract with
ROurke q Son was for 81, 975, but changes
were afterwards made necessitating an
increase in the cost of the work.
Work was begun on the plant the latter
part of July. Had it not been for the
delay and damage occasioned by the
storm of Aug. q it would
have been completed earlier.
The tank on top Of the tower was blown
away by the storm and had to be replaced.
and aquantity of tools and small pieces of
machinery, which had been left lying on
the wharf, were washed away and lost,
causing delay until they could be replaced
The loss to Rourke x Sons, at the quar-
antine station, by the storm amounted to
about $1,000.
The plant as complete is one of the best
to be found anywhere on the South Allan
tic coast. The apparatus consists of an
iron disintecting cylinder, 30 feet long
by feet in diameter, lined with coils of
manifold radiating pipe for infusing
the heat into the cylinder A movable
rack for clothing and bedding,
operated on wooden rails, furnishes the
means for shifting the clothing, bed
ding and other articles to be disinfected
into and out of the cylinder. The articles
can be disinfected by this means without
injury.
A l5-horse power engine furnishes the
power for forcing the heated air and the
dlsintecting materials through the pipes.
Lines OF pipe are laid along the wharf,
by placing which aboard the vessels TO be
disinfected the heated air ana the disin-
tectlng supplies can be forced through the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
Welded AT HIGH NOON.
Nuptials of Mr.. P. Aston Waring
and Miss Lille Horton Ellis.

a quiet but beautiful house wedding
was that of MIR. p. Aston Warning and
Miss Lille Horton Ellis, at the home Of
the brides parents, No. 1O1 South Broad
street, yesterday morning at II 80 O. clock,
and the ceremony was attended only by the
relatives and most intimate friends Of the
bride and groom. The house was most
beautifully decorated with palms and
roses for the occasion.
The attendants We're little Helen Stod-
dard Ellis aged ,, and Master Carl J..
Brandt, aged I, who were in the lead.
Then came Miss Mary l.. Ellis, Master
James Antonio Waring and Miss Minna
Waring. The groom entered with his
best man. DIR. L. Pinckney Waring, and
the bride with her father, Mr. Charles
Ellis, who gave the bride away.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robb White, of Christ church. After
the wedding ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waring received the congratulations of
their friends and relatives, while the
orchestra discoursed sweet strains Of
music
The wedding reception, for which cards
were issued, was held at the house at u
o'clock and was attended by many friends
OF the bride and groom. The wedding
presents were numerous, beautiful and
costly, there being many elegant gifts
from admiring friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Warning left on the after
noon train for New York. They win be
absent two or three weeks, visiting
various resorts in the north and east
They win reside, on their return, in the
beautiful new home of Mr.. Waring, on
Perry street between Whitaker and Bull,
which has just been completed.
Mr.. Waring is the son of the late DR.
Warning, and one of Savannah's foremost
and active young business men. He has
held the position of assistant postmaster
for several years. Miss Ellis is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ellis,
and is a young lady of many accomplish
ments, admired and well beloved by all
who know her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
THE HAGEY INSTITUTES WORK.
What Is Being Accomplished Through
the Institution Here.

The Hagey Institute of this city,
established here a year ago, has ac-
complished a great deal of practical good
1t has been the means Of the reformation
of a number of well-known residents of
Savannah who were inebriates
Its on1cers and directors are among the
best-known citizens, and those who know
them are satisfied that they would not be
connected with the institution in any way
If they were not confident of It's ability TO
do what it promises, They consented to
give the enterprise the Endorsement of
their names, because they believed that it
would accomplish real good in the COM
munity. They did not do this until they
first examined into the history of similar
Institutes in other places. 1t is claimed
that 95 per cent of those who take the
treatment do not return to the habits
from which they have been delivered.
and that all who really desire to be
cured will be.
A recent report made by the Secretary
of War indorses the hi-chlOride of gold
treatment very strongly. Mr.. Lamont
states, IN his report, that the treatment
has been tried by the government in the
soldiers homes all over the United States
and that there are IA, 900 inmates of these
homes who were victims to the drink
habit, and who have apparently been
cured. This is very strong evidence
from high source,
The basis of the treatment of the Hagey
Institute In this city, is the bi-chloride of
gold, which is that used by the Kelley
cure. The proprietors of the Hagey for
mula claim that their formula is some
what different, and that in no case has
any ill efiect, physical or mental, resulted
from their treatment. The officers and
directors of the institution in Savannah
believe this after looking into the mat
ter.
If the institute can do what it claims to
do, or can do much less than this, it
would seem to deserve the encourage
ment of the community, particularly of
those who are interested in the reforma-
tion of drunkards. 1t invites an exami-
nation of its work and testimonials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16

holds Of vessels in an expeditions and eco
nomical manner.
Accommodations for several vessels are
provided at the wharves upon all of which
the process of disinfection can be
carried on at once. Vessels can
be disinfected by the new sys-
TEN in one-third the time required by the
old system of pots and pans. The result
IN the saving of time and expense to the
vessels, and the consequent advantage to
the interests of the port is very apparent.
The new system of disinfecting appa-
ratus was decided upon by the health and
cemetery committee of council after sew
eral visits to the new plants in operation
at the Charleston and New Orleans quar-
antines.
DIR. r. B. Harris, chairman of the
health and cemetery committee, said
yesterday that he is satisfied that the
new plant will prove of great benefit,
both in adding to the protection afforded
the city by making the process of disin-
lection more thorough and in aiding the
commercial interests by expediting the
disinfection of vessels and saving time
and expense to the shippers.
The addition of the new disinfecting
plant puts the Savannah quarantine in
frst-class condition and makes it the
equal Of any of its size on this coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
UNDER A sILKEN CANOPY.
The Wedding of Mr.. H. H. Schaul and
Miss Eta Perlinski Pretty Event.

Miss Eta Perlinski Pretty Event.
There was pretty home wedding yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. julius Perlinsh on Bull street, in
which Mr.. Henry H. Schaul and Miss
Eta Perlinski joined hands and hearts
and received the congratulations of their
numerous friends.
The wedding took place at 4:30 O'Clock,
the ceremony being performed after the
Jewish rites by Rev l. p. Mendez. The
wedding party was formed up stairs and
marched below TO the center of the par
lor, the bridesmaids, Misses Georgia Per
linski and Hattie Deutsch, being in the
lead. In the party were the relatives of
the contracting parties In the center of
the paulor under a silken canopy, COW
cred with palms and roses, stood the
groom, leaning on his mothers arm. The
bride came up with her father, Mr.. Ju-
Illus Perlinski, by whom she was given
away.
After the ceremony, the bride and
groom received the congratulations of
their relatives, from dais under palms
and roses, where they were seated None
but the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom here attended the wedding
and the supper Immediately afterward
The wedding reception was held at the
house last night, and was attended by a
large number of the friends of the bride
and groom.
The presents were numerous and beau
tiful. The present of the brides father
was a check for S., 600, and there were
similar presents from other relatives, ag-
gregating 81, 900 more. Among the num-
erous gifts were presents of beautiful cut
glass, gold and silver, some of which were
sent here from New York and other
places by the friends of the bride ana
groom. Over 100 kilograms of congratu-
tions were received yesterday morning
and afternoon.
Mr.. Henry II. Schaul is a brother of
Mr.. M. H. Schaul, of Savannah, and is a
well known and progressive young bust
ness man Of Atlanta. Miss Perlinski is
one of the most beautiful and
charming young ladies of Say
annah and has many lovable traits
well known to her large circle of friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs Schaul left last night
for New York and after a visit of several
weeks in the north and east,
they will return to Atlanta,
which they will make their future
home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
CITY BREvITIEs.

Savannah Loan Association meets to-
night.
Meeting Of the Excelsior Loan and
Savings Company tonight
Solomon's Lodge No. /, F. and A. M,
holds a communication tonight.
The water will be shut off at 9 o'clock
this morning in the district between
West Broad street and the canal, and
Indian street lane and Zubly street. for
the purpose Of moving hydrant, and will
be off several hours
Miss Julia Oglesby, who is making eff
forts 10 secure the release of her brother,
requests the MORNING News to state thai
she is in the employ of the New Home
Sewing Machine Company, and not the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company, as
reported IN the account of her brothers
arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
THE CATHEDRAL SPIRES.

Some Of the Iron Has Arrived and the
Contractors May Begin This Week.
A part of the iron work forming the iron
spires which are 10 be placed on the ca
thedral, arrived yesterday and work on
putting it in place may begin this week.
The contractors, Lane Bros, of Newark.
o., were TO have arrived this week and
will probably come during the latter part
OF it.
The thirty-two feet of brick work at
the base of the spires and the miuarets
have all been completed, as well as a good
deal of the terra Gotta work The con
tractors who are to put up the spires will
also repair the steeple on the lndepend-
emit Presbyterian church, and will rem
edy the damage that was wrought by the
storm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
AT THE THEATER.
The Prodigal Father" and Maggie
Cline Tomorrow Night.

THE Prodigal Father and Maggie
Cline Tomorrow Night.
"The Prodigal Father' will be the at
traction at the theater tomorrow night.
In addition to the comedy an opportunity
will be afforded of seeing and hearing
Maggie Cline, who will sing her side-split-
ting successes. The Prodigal Father has
carried all before 1t right from New York
TO California, and even to the borders of
Mexico, making one of the most wonder
ful hits known for years. The addition
OF Maggie Cline is one more proof that
Messrs. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger are
determined to maintain the standard OF
excellence shown by their mum Der of at
fractions on the road. Maggie Cline is
to-day, as in the past, unequaled in her
bright particular and intensely Jolly vocal
characterizations. The popularity of her
interpretation of comic song
is par excellence. ''Throw Him
Down, McCloskeyp' and other of her
ditties are sublimely ludicrous. Her
gesticulations and her remarkable facial
expressions are all original with her. Her
comedy powers and songs are in keeping
with the play In the comedy matters
go merry pace when naughty Mr.. Stan
ley Dodge, who makes believe he is on an
expedition to ciyilize the bold bad canni-
odl "nIle' luSt6d1, ne Is enjoying nlrGa-
tlon with Dolly Bond, a seriO-comic in q
burlesque company, is kept hard at work
keeping his family and friends ignorant
OF his hearts Affections Dodge has been
on no such travel as is supposed 1t was
his intention to take ciyilibing influences
to the poor savages, but the more soothing
charms and Vaccinations of the actress
appeal to his suseeptibilities and he is
reduced to inventing the widest fabrica-
n NJ n 10
showered on him as an explorer and
philanthrODiSt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
Burns-ARnew.

The marriage of Mr.. James P. Burns
and Miss Ella S. Agnew, at the cathedral
of st. John the Baptist, yesterday morn
ing, was very prettily celebrated The
ceremony took place after mass and the
rites were most impressively performed.
1t was witnessed by a large number of
the friends of the bride and groom both
of whom are popular socially. After an
informal reception, at which they re-
ceived the warmest congratulations of
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns left for
a wedding tour of the north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
IN THE CITY COURT.
Major Cannon Gets a Verdict for the
Full Amount of His Wages.

The jury in the city court was occupied
yesterday in hearing the case of Mai
Cannon VS.. Rebecca A, John F. and
Randolph Burke and the Southern Home
Building and Loan Association. The suit
was for 500 laborers' wages for some
work he had done on a house formerly be-
longing to the Burkes, at Aun and Orange
streets.
The contract for the work was between
him and the Burkes, but the property was
afterwards taken by the building and
loan association for debt of 81 900. for
which the deed to the property had been
pledged as collateral. Cannon was
awarded a verdict against all the defend,
ants for the full amount sued for
w. Z. Green, one of the Jurors in the
case, was fined S. for being late in court
yesterday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
oeLEsBY IN A TIGHT PLACE.
The ofense He is Alleged to Have
Committed a Serious One.

Hhe Ohense he is Alleged to Have
Committed a Serious One.
A Washington special says that inquiry
has been made of the state department
regarding p. c. Oglesby, who, in letter
TO the New York World, claims to be i'm
prisoned unjustly in Havana on the
charge of "assaulting the military
police" Consul General Williams. whose
post is at Havana, was at the state de-
partment day before yesterday. He said
this particular case had not been re-
ported when he left Havana in the middle
OF last month, nor has il been reported to
the state department. The case of
Howard, referred to by Oglesby, he re-
membered as similar one
The difficulty, he said, lay in the con-
hict between the local law and a treaty
with the United States. The local law
requires that ofTenses such as the one
charged against Oglesby shall be tried by
the military tribunal. The treaty re-
qulres that they shall be tried by the
civil court. IL is necessary, therefore,
to secure transfer of such cases Such
delays as are necessary in all court pro-
ceedings are all that the consul general
meet is with in such cases, he said. Mr..
Nllnams said that an assault upon the
military police in Havana is a serious Of
Tense
Oglesby, under date of Nov :. wrote to
the World that he was confined in the
royal prison Of Havana, on charge of
aggression de fUerza armada which
practically means assaulting the military
ponce. He claims that the two police
men seized and bound him, and then rifed
ms pockets. They afterwards claimed
tIdO ne had assaulted them. The pen
Any OF this ohense is five or six wears
CE-esDy ADDS That cases OF this kind are
frequently trumped up against American
4Tlls!.ors. The consul-general from the
CSuiIeQ States iutcrferes as rule
EgleSoy claims that in his case no steps
s So ofen taken by the consul general to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-16
SECOND LIEUTENANrs.
A Bill to Make officers of Graduates of
Georgia Colleges.

The following is the text of the bill be-
fore the legislature to make graduates of
Georgia colleges second lieutenants of
companies:
Section /. BE IL enacted by the general as
sembly Of the state Of Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority OF the same,
that the governor be, and he is hereby au-
thorized TO appoint and commission annually,
from among the graduates OF every college or
educational institution OF this state in which
military instruction is regularly given to at
least 100 students, the graduate thereof hay
ing the highest standing, TO be deter
mined by the faculty thereof who
shall have received military instruction
and training during fun course
Of three years, and who shall be at
the time a citizen of the state OF Georgia. as
a second lieutenant of infantry Of the Georgia
volunteers Provided That application for
such appointment be made within six months
after graduation from such college or institu.
ton. Provided further That the officers
thus appointed shall be in addition 20 those
now authorized, or who may hereafter be
authorized in the said Georgia volunteers.
See >. Be 1t enacted by the authority
aforesaid, that the governor is authorized to
assign the officers herembefore provided for
10 such duty as, in his Judgment the interests
Of the service may require.