davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Wharves Have Been Repaired and
Trains Are Running.

Trains Are Running.
Charleston, S. c., Sept. 4-Charleston
wishes to anounce to the world that she
is ready for business again. A sufficient
number Of wharves have been repaired to
accommodate all the ships in port, and
all the railroads are running trains on
regular schedules. Telegraph communi-
cation has been restored to all parts of
the country electric lighting and tele-
phOnic service are working without a
break, and the streets have been cleared
OF all wreckage of the storm. The city
health officers say that the community is
remarkably free from sickness, and the
streets and exchanges have assumed the
usual appearance. Everybody is at work.
There are no unemployed here except
those who will not work. Merchants
speak cheerfully of the situation and
prospects of recovery and feel that the
recovery from the paralysis of the storm
has been as quick and thorough as was
the destruction.
HELP FROM MANY POINTS.
There will be many car loads in day
or two for shipment. Every one in
Charleston has gone to work in earnest.
Subscriptions tonight of money, provis-
ions and clothing aggregate about s., 900,
and the canvassing is still going on.
To-day Mayor Ficken received an offer of
car load of clothing from the mayor of
Kansas City. Other offers of aid from
distant places and from points in this
state have been received and have all
been accepted. And yet what has come
and what is on the way is only drop in
the bucket. There are from six to ten
thousand people without anything to eat
or wear. The destitution is absolute,
and stories from sea islands are most
pitiful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
IN GILT AND TINsEL.
WILL ASK 100000.

Representative Murray Seeking an
Appropriation for His People.
Washington, Sept 4.-The South Caro-
lima delegation had a meeting this after
noon and decided to offer resolutions in
congress asking for relief for the cyclone
district in South Carolina. Congressman
Murray, the colored member, has drawn
up "A joint resolution, which he will ofer
on Wednesday, asking for an appropria-
tion of $500, coo.
UNCERTAINTY AS TO ITS PASSAGE.
AS it is asked for the colored people,
and the south comes forward indorsing
the resolution, it may pass, though there
is no precedent in such cases and some Of
the members of the House think it dam
gerous to establish one. Still the condi-
tion is so serious that congress may find
some way to give succOr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED.
Masked Men Run Of the Night Opera
tor and Grab the Cash.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4-Between and
O'Clock this morning two masked men
put night operator Thompson to flight at
the muzzle Of pistol and then helped
themselves to money and tickets in the
Central railroad Office at East Point, six
miles from Atlanta. Thompson took
refuge in an adjoining room while the
robbers went through the cash drawer
and ticket rack. They secured about So
and 800 worth of tickets. No arrests
have vet been made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
THE DEADLY DECoY.
a South Carolina Postmaster in a
Pretty Bad Fix.

Columbia. S. c., Sept. 4-Postmaster
Talbert of Ninety-Six, Abbeville county,
is in the tolls. Postoflice Inspector Peer
swooped down on him to-day, and to-mor-
row he will be taken before the United
States commissioner at Spartan burg to
answer to the charge of Withholding let
ters and, probably, 10 a charge of short
age. as his books are in a tangle. A NJ
Turner had been appointed 60 succeed him
three months ago, but his bond, which he
filed out, failed to reach Washington
after having been mailed al the postotdce
Several Official letters to Turner likewise
failed 10 reach him.
now lie WAS CAUGHT Up WITH.
To-day Peer mailed two decoy letters to
Turner. and reached Ninety-Six on the
same train Finding that Turner's mail
did not contain these letters, ne sent
Turner TO ask for them. Talbert said that
they had not come Peer then went to
Taloert and succeeded in making him
"show up.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
FOR AUGUSTA.
Formation Of a Young Mems Bus
mess League Last Night.

Formation Of a Young Mems Bus
mess League Last Night.
Augusta, Ga, Sept. 4-To-night there
was organized in Augusta young men s
business league. The meeting was held
at Masonic hall, and more than hund-
red Of the leading young men of the city
were present Enthusiastic speeches
were made, and the following fine list of
officers was elected; President, j. II.
Lamar; vice presidents, d. B. Dyer,
Charles S. Heard, l.. i. Fleming, John
d. Sheahan, John F. Harty directors,
Charles h. Degan, Augustus Beall, Hugh
Middleton, Victor Dorr, James u. Jack
son, j. l.. Wilson, Z. II. Gibson, T.. j.
Costello, Paul Muslin, p. II. Rice; treas
urer, Il. 5. johnson.
OBJECT OF THE LEAGUE.
This board of officers is charged with
the duty Of selecting the secretary, who
win be the only salaried officer, and who
viii be selected with great care They
will also proceed at once to draft a con
stitution and bylaws and procure a char
ter. The league will be in the nature OF
a chamber of commerce and bureau Of in
formation, and its object is TO band to-
gether the young men Of Augusta in
united work for the city. 1t begins under
most favorable auspices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
shut pown Tndeanitelv.

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 4.---Mills No.
and of the Dwight Manufacturing Com
pany, at Chicopee. shut down to-day in
definitely, and ESQ persons are out of en-
ployment. A new schedule of wages, with
from 10 S per cent. reduction, was TO
have gone into effect this week, but the
help expressed dissatisfaction, and the
company was very willing to shut down
until such time as work may be resumed
on a permanent and profitable basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
Rhode island TiIls Resume

min .oY't-aleenee, r. l., Sept. 4.-The two
nicI. ni,,' 81 .! tle Quidnick Company, at Quid-
B.r1r,i97 9;;y,,fted up this morning. Several
res1-..l Llle mills announce that they will
loor'- " OK next Monday Nearly 300
s1o1s syo-. IN the Valley Falis mill were
t5yl.yed this morning. The rolling mill
Bra,e, resumes tomorrow. Keeeh AZ
VA OF valley Falls, started up to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
PROTEST FROM BALToUR.
ANNUAL CONGRESS.
The Trades Unions OF Great Britain
and ireland Convene at Belfast.

The Trades Unions OF Great Britain
and ireland Convene at Belfast.
Belfast, Sept. 4.-The Goth annual con-
gress of the trades unions of Great
Britain and Ireland was opened this noon
in Ulster hall Some 400 delegates were
present. After the election of officers the
congress adjourned.
The congress is estimated to represent
about 100000 wOrkingmen. Last year.
when held in Glasgow, ii was attended
by more than 600 delegates. The con-
gress viii discuss resolutions in favor Of
salaries for members Of parliament, APP
pointment Of female factory inspectors,
legal limitation Of working hours to 4S
perweek, and the eadoption Of a strictly in
dependent and uncompromising course by
labor members OF the House of Commons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
Attack on a Catholic mission.

Shanghai, Sept. A native mob re-
Gently attacked the French Catholic mis-
sion in Iichuen, province Of Hu-Peire.
The priests fed over the mountains to E
Chang. The mission building was sacked
nv tho pOb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
.INTY AS TO ITS PASSAGE.
a Prominent Physician Dies Suddenly

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 4-Dr. J. V. Mus
grove, aged 60 years, a prominent physi-
clan Of Norfolk, Va. died tonight in a ho-
tel in this city, where he has been visit
ing since Aug H. Of Brights disease.
He leaves a wife and four grown children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
THE SHOW POSTPONED.

A few moments before the time adver-
tised for the departure of the Lake Shore
special trains tonight tor Roby, the man
agement of the Columbian Athletic Club
announced that they would not run, and
that the contest advertised would not
take place In view of the action taken
by the governor and Indiana authorities
it was deemed prudent by the club man
agement to postpone the exhibitions for
three weeks and thus avoid trouble of q
serious nature. The clubs decision was
brought about by the steps taken early
this morning by Judge Gillett of the
Lake county circuit court, prime mover
in the agitation against the club.
CLUBS ATTORNEYS DUMFoUNDED.
The clubs attorneys were on hand at
the opening of court to serve notice that
in case of action against their client, as
contemplated, the latter desired to be
heard, but the lawyers were greatly sur
prised to learn that without going
through the strict forms of open court
Judge Gillett had already granted rep
resentative of the state writ of quo
warrantO to annul the clubs charter and
for appointment Of receiver, asked
for on the ground that the club was con
ducting an illegal business.
IN THE sHERIFF's HANDS.
Benjamin Hayes, chief deputy sheriff
of Lake county, was appointed receiver
in bonds of $50 900, and took possession of
the property. An injunction, restraining
the club from going ahead with to-
nights entertainment, was also granted.
The writ was made returnable Friday.
when a hot fight between the club and
the state will begin. President O'Mally
still claims to be confident that the club
will win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
Conearee Cotton Mill Sold.

Columbia. Sept. 4.-The Congaree
cotton mill of this city was sold today.
Mr. Arrott, of Philadelphia, who owns
a majority of the bonds, bought in the
property in the interest Of the bondhold-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
MACoN's MILLS.
They viii Start on HalfTime Wednes-
day Morning.

Macon, Ca, Sept. 4-The two mills of
city win reopen on Wednesday morning,
and will run on half time Mr.. j. Il,
Hanson, the manager of the mills, says
that they hope to be able to keep the
mills open from now on, and soon be run
! ming full time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
Riamarok,e Rhenmatloa.

Berlin, Sept. A dispatch from Kis-
singer says that Prince Bismarck's rheu-
matism is growing worse. To-day he suf-
fered keenlN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
IN THE COMMONS.
Gladstone's Resolution to Give the
Government the Remaining Time.

Gladstone's Resolution to Give the
Government the Remaining Time.
London, Sept. Am the House of
Commons tonight, Mr.. Gladstone moved
a resolution to give the government the
whole time of the House for the re-
mainder Of the session; to suspend the ~
O'Clock rule and appoint Saturday sit
tings, In making the motion, the prime
minister announced that the government
only hoped TO be able to deal with the
employers liability and the parish coun-
ell bills at the autumn session. He said
he would not deny that the resolution
was a stringent one, but the cause was of
urgent necessity. The commission, he
said, would be simplihed in the suspen-
sion of the II O'Clock rule
PROTEST FROM BALToUR.
Balfour protested that an autumn ses-
sion would overburden the legislative
machine He hoped the resolution would
be modified 50 as to limit the Saturday
sittings to the time devoted to the supply
bill
Sir Charles Dixie expressed strong ap-
proval of the governments policy. Cham
berlain warned the government that its
opponents would be compelled to follow
its example in the future
Gladstone's resolution was carried by
the application of the closure rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
Ierome Bonanarte Dad.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 4.-Jerome Bona
parte died at his summer home, Brides
Crossing. at $3.50 o'clock last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
COLUMBIAN ATHLETIC CLUB.
Prize Fighting Interrupted Without
Gov. Matthews GatlinR.

Crown Point, Ind, Sept. AIT Ham
mond, Judge Gillet, on the petition of
Judge Elliot of indianapolis and Prose
cutor Mcmahon of Lake county, has ap-
pointed Benjamin Hayes receiver Of the
Columbian Athletic Club of Roby, and
Sheriff Frederick was instructed to place
himself in charge at his peril. The re-
ceiver was also instructed not to permit
any more prize fights ar allow transfer
of the property. Hayes is deputy sheriff
of Lake county Indiana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
INGALLS, REBOUND.
He win Run for Governor and
Then for United States Senator.

Kansas City, Sept. 4.-From one of
John j. Ingalls, closest personal and
political friends comes the statement
that the ex-senator viii be candidate
Cor the United States Senate in 1896. to
succeed Br. PETER, and that as a step
uing-stone to the place proposes TO be-
como a candidate for governor Of Kansas
ut the next election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
JERSEYS SCARE ENDED.
Cholera, Like Yellow Fever, a aDificult
Disease to Diagnose.

Jersey City, Sept. 4.-The bottom is
not only dropping out of the cholera
scare in this city, but the cases them
selves are dropping out one by one. The
only one now remaining is that of Marty
Grove, who died at the city hospital 1t
was assumed that he had contracted the
disease from Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, Of
State street, who died twenty hours be-
fore Grove, and whose symptoms were
very similar. Her remains We're ex-
humed and examinations by three ex-
perts working independently Of each
other, demonstrated that she died of
cholera morbus, and therefore Groves
case stands alone.
RAISING THE BLOCKADE.
The quarantine at State street will be
raised at midnight. This street is the
only one remaining under quarantine, but
the sanitary supervision both of State
street and Culver avenue will be main
tained until the end of the week. To
morrow the health inspector, Benjamin
Wcindeave, will endeavOr to trace the
movements of Grove with a view to ascer-
tanning where he contracted the disease /;
but as he had no home it viii be exceeding
ly difficult. He wandered about from place
to place, doing odd jobs and sleeping
where night overlook him, and when he
got money enough he went on protracted
spree. 1t was when he was recovering
from these sprees that he went to the
hospital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
eERmANY's AMBASSADOR.

The First Ever Accredited to This
Country Presents His Credentials.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Germany's first
ambassador.to the United States, Baron
Won Saurma Jeltseth, presented his Gre
dentials to the President shortly after
noon to-day, and the customary speeches
of mutual good will were exchanged. The
ambassador, accompanied by the secre-
tary Of the German embassy, Baron Ket-
tier, called on Secretary Gresham at the
state department, and the three, with
Assistant Secretary Adee, went to the
white house together.
IN GILT AND TINSEL.
The two diplomats were respondent in
gold lace and carried swords. Secretary
Gresham presented the new diplomat to
the President. The speeches of the
German ambassador and President Cleve-
land's reply were unusually brief, but
very direct and cordial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
BIG WORKS START UP.
Pittsburg's Great Mills Chorusing the
Hum of Resumption.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept 4.-The large plant
of the Oliver Iron and Steel Company,
on 18th street, south side, and the Hannes-
worth Steel Company, corner of 9th and
Smallman streets, were placed in opera
{ tion this morning with nOn-union forces
sufficient to operate every department
The refusal of the divers to sign the
amalgamated scale, and their declared
intention to operate the two above named
plants Independent of that organization,
was well known.
SPECIAL OFFICERS PRESENT.
To guard against any possible interfer-
ence on the part of the old employees, de-
tails of special officers were assigned to
both mills Large crowds of union work
men surrounded the mill entrances, but no
serious disturbance occurred. At noon
Messrs. Oliver said everything was work
ing smoothly; that they had four appli-
cants for every job, and expected no
trouble.
Howe. Brown & Cos. steel mill on Six
teenth street, started to-day, giving en-
ployment to 200 men.
CARNEGIE's STEEL PLANT STARTS.
Every department of the Carnegie steel
plant at Homestead was started this
morning giving employment to about
:. 600 About 5000 are yet idle. They will
also be provided with work within few
days.
About 700 men were given employment
in the Braddock wire works, which re-
su1ned operation to-day. No wage re-
duction was offered, as had been antici-
pated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
LARoR DAY AT JACKSONVILLE

brolt,c-lA1S3onville, Sept.4. 4.-Jacksonvile cele-
6.-l,,t 6af,.l.,t-lla Ia Dor day by a game of baseball
in ,,,ge4 ,,.i,, me home team and Gainesville
III Ttlgh the latter won by a score IA to
cro,..5 n. was an exciting game and a large
no5. nov u !. was present. On account Of dark
jrri,.1gne 1ne game was called on the eighth
was Az the first half the score
Dr., lf 70 IA. Tonight magnificent
Maynard. '-0l "'' iioiu a' 4iiA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05

Charieston, S. c., Sept. f.
I@Ior i- day was spent here in hard
IH!uLh. A committe was appointed for re
a aaeylhg the storm sufferers on the islands,
st sHu 5ney are pushing the work with
l-en4lu results. Dispatches to-day
ti,oi tion Beaufort announce the arrival of
bag.. Sng 1fst train load of provisions, and say
WV WV gratitted the hungry were for
SSdn.afieston,s s generosity. The committee
ra.S r''g another train load OF provisions
d.t.'y Tor shipment tomorrow, and to-
,r,. 1, d carload of clothing and bedding
ton ~ VIC PCOpIO VI CldlI ISS-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-05
1.ABoR DAY AT COLUMBIA.
rHE PR1Nc1PAL AppREssEs.

The chief feature Of the day was the
address by Hon. Edward Feeney, com
missioner of arbitration, of New York.
Addresses also were delivered by Col.
James Armstrong of Charleston and
several others, The exercises were at
tended by an immense crowd of people,
There was also a great celebration of
Labor daV at FlOrPnce S C
The morning call., 1893-05-04

Pointer bitches over 50 pounds-First, L.
NJ. Kings Rose K second. W. J. Golcher' 5
Jill; third, j. II. Sammis' HorneIl Bess.
II. r. Browns Donna Sensation and Henry
BrnIon's Miss B received V. Il. C.'s.
Pointer dogs under 50 pOuIGs-First, T. E.
Walkers Ben Koo; second, William Dor
mer's Bruce r: third, J. E. Watson's Jim p
II. NJ. Tanners Amaryliis; second, c. j.
Miller's Dede; third, Howard VernOn's
Meg MerriieS. +. y. L0wry's Fly and Dave
Berwick's Betsy B received V. II. C's.
Pointer dog puppies-First. Il. NJ. Ton
ner's AmadOr; second, A. B. Truman's
Kent Of CroXteth; third, A. LarSen's DIX.
Pointer bitch puppes-FIrst. j. Tied
Little Nell; third, Leonard Goodwin's Chic
NJ, and A. b. Humans Patti of Rloomo
received Y. II. z.
English setter dogs-First. E L. Bosqufs
Pop X; second, G. \. Van Derbeck's Kash :;
third. c. A. Loud's Dictator.
English setter bitches First, second and
third prizes woD by P. d. Linville's Flake
E,trela and Betsy Marx and LIQUIDS Zlpple
Zip received V. II. C.
English setter dog puppies-First. C. A.
Loud's Bunch.
English setter hitch puppIes-First. L.
Corrigan's Lazy K; second, {. A. Loud's
Dame Trot Noble.
Gordon setter dOgs-First, J. W. and H.
w Orear's Dick II second, same owners
Rock IL; third, same owners Orear's
Grouse.
Gordon setter bitches-Orear's Bliou won
first and Miss SOhncke's Mira won second.
This finished tile Judging of the first day,
and al IL o'clock to-day Mr.. Rlper will
begin with the Irish settlers and continue
until he has finished judging all classes.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
rendered Banquet by the Members
of PariOr No. 10.

of Parlor No. 10.
John f. Creamy, grand president elect
and George d. CLARK. grand trustee elect of
the n. S. e. w, were rendered banquet
on Tuesday evening by the members of
Pacific ParlOr No. 10, n. S. G. W., which
parlor they represented in the last grand
parlor at Sacramento. and from which they
returned crowned with the laurels of
honor.
After the regular meeting of the parlor
the members assembled at MaDning's res
taurant, and to the strains of music partook
of bountiful collation.. After the appetite
was appeased speeches we're INDUCED in.
A. e. Holmes, president of the parlor, pre-
sided as toastmaster, and in opening very
ably presented the toast Pacific Parlor No.
TO- Other toasis were as follows:
"Our Order" John f. Creamy; mission
Parlor No. So" Eugene F. Bert; suffers
Fort" W: II. Miller; The Judicial" f. H.
D.Snnne; The Sunny south." E. A; Meserve;
State of the Order" George D: Clark;
The Native Daughters" Henry Lunstedt;
Pacific Parlor Ball Team" Thomas d.
Doyle; Past ard Future" John A. Stein
bach; "The Color Line" John r. Kropp;
Finance" ID. l.. Fitzgerald; "Muleteerng
at Folsom" Edwin l.. Forster; recitations,
Edwin Grady.
Besides tha music and speechmaking
some excellent songs were sung by S. w.
Dixon, Thomas w. Spencer aud Thomas
McCOurtney. A. Suffer. member of
Pacific ParIor No. 10 and grandson of Gen.
eral Suffer, founder of Suffers Fort, was
among those present.
The morning call., 1893-05-04
much interest centers. In fact, the largest
part CT the afternoon crowd was around the
iudge's Stand
JUDGING THE DOGS.
Their Merits Passed Upon by Ont
Who Knows Them.

The judging of the dogs on exhibition at
the Pavilion was half finished yesterday
afternoon.
Judge Raper has a rapid system OF CLASH
flying and examining the animals that come
before him for inspection.
He commenced business at 10 A. NJ. yes
terday, and flushed at $50 p NJ. with the
Gordon settlers.
OUT OF 500 dogs he passed Judgment upon
1S6. which, so far as rapid judging is con-
cerned, puts Mortimer and Davidson and
Graham in the shade.
The manner in which the committee, of
which Secretary Sinclair is in charge. acted
In regard to having the classes at all times
ready 10 enter the ring or square, more
properly speaking, when their tine arrived,
was highly commented upon.
At no time of the day was there any de-
lay in the judging.
Raper, ike any Of the many judges whose
unpleasant duty it is TO try and please all
exhibitors. came in for a share of sharp crit
icism yesterday. Probably out of the many
people who watched with keen interest his
ways of handling and eying dogs there
were several sp0rtsmen who believed firmly
that they were competent to give the
English sportsman and lover of dogs many
little points on judging which might prove
useful to him.
AltiOuRh MI. Ilaper mas Hdu HlucH eA-
perIence in judging dogs OF all kinds he is
never heless liable to mistakes, and so is
any judge for that matter; consequently
allowances should be made.
A sportsman who was among the inter-
ested spectators yesterday made very sem
sible remark to friend within earshot of a
CALL representative.
He said: Il cannot understand what
value this judging of dogs at bench shows
can be.
Now here is Judge Raper. who will pass
Judgment upon three or four hundred dogs
Of various sizes, coors. pedgrceS and ages.
The winners will retire to their homes
proud as, peacOcks at having won fame as
owners Of dogs Of high degree. etc.
VERY well. Let there be another show