davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
THERE MAY pB an INSPECTOR.

The County Committee on Budget
Futs ia the $1,ooosfor Sanitary Pre-
cautions.
The committee on budget Of the county
commissioners held meeting at the rooms
OF the commissioners court last night for
the purpose of making up the couuty's
budget, to be submitted to the commissions
ers for approval, and then to be sent 10 to
the grand jury TO receive its official sane
tion.
The committee was pretty well agreed on
almost every appropriation but one, as was
learned lasU night. and that was the 1000
asked for by the Citizens Sanitary
Association for the purpose OF
paying the salary OF the county sanitary
inspector appointed by the association.
Upon this question the committee had some
little debate, though the matter was finally
settled Gmicably.
1t was decided that there should by all
means be county sanitary inspector for
the benefit OF the country districts, but 1t
was the opinion Of the committee that the
inspector should he under the direct control
of the commissioners, and not Of the sani-
tary association. They think they should
receive his reports and control his work.
This was also considered TO be the
work of the county engineer, but in
view of the fact that Maj. Blandford has
already as much work as he can attend to,
it was decided 60 appropriate $1,000 as
salary for a sanitary inspector, with the
condition that the entire board should de-
eide how it is to be applied, and that it
should say who tho officer should be and to
whom he should make his reports.
On the point that there should be such an
officer the committee readily agreed, but
the commissioners in regular meeting will
have TO decide the question, SO far as the
Citizens Sanitary Association is concerned.
In speaking OF the work Of the COM
mittee one Of the board said last night that
nothing of any very great Importance was
done, but be said, I've are cutting every
expense where We can find 1t possible to
leave il out. and the present outlook is that
the county taxes will be reduced"
Boys ard Chudren's Fancy Straw
aets or Caps,
All sizes, pretty colors, at La Far's.-dd.
WashaSls Scarts-Wide or Narrow,
Fast colors oil, at LaFar's. 1872 Broughton
street.-Ad
To Vote for the Fence Law
Means to fence your cattle and hogs and
not your land.
II this law is passed no man need fence
his land.
His neighbOrs must keep their stock a
home.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
Families visiting New York will find toe

Families visiting New York will find the
Madison Avenue hotel, Flfty-eighth stree.
and Madison avenue, q most delightful
home-now under the management OF Mr..
h. M. Glars, formerly OF the Murray Hill
and Hoffman house. Single rooms aud on
suite at moderate terms. Reference, by
permission, De Soto hotel, Savannah, Ga.
Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
OF Course You lead

The Testimonials frequently published in
this paper relating to Hoods Sarsa2arilla.
They are from reliable people, state simple
facts, aud show beyond doubt that
HOODS CURES. Why don't you try this
medicine! Be sure to get Hoods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
ms viii be as follows:
Nnlnrlnnh-
THE UMPIRE ASSAULTED.

As Umpire Harrington left the grounds
and started TO get upon car to go to his
hotel, be was attacked by several hoodlums
aud badly used up. One struck hun on the
spine with brick, knocking him
down. aGd he had to be assisted into
the car. The attack was unpro-
voked and malicious. Mr.. Harrington
was off on some of his decisions, but that
does not justify the cOwardly act. He says
two or three policemen saw him assaulted,
but they made no effort to arrest his
ossal!an!s. He will very likely be incepaci-
tated for duty to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
AT TIE COURTS.
a Garn:shment Trial in the Superior
Court.

A Garn:shm ent Trial in the Superior
Court.
The superior court was engaged yesterday
in the trial of Garnishment suit against
the Tidewater Oil Company by Hall, Sprig-
gins & Co., on account Of q debt alleged to
have been contracted with the firm by J.
Willis Moore. Ball, Spriggns & Co. Sc
cured judgment some time ago against
MIR. Moore for $500 and then garnished the
the Tidewater OIL Company for Mr.. Moore's
salary. The oil company answered. that in
stead OF it being indebted to Mr.. Moore he
owed it 81, 100. The firm trGversed the
answer, denying It, aud hence the suit. The
case was given to the jury last night at
o'clock. Harden, West & McLaws repre-
sented Hall, Spriggins q Co. and Garrard
Meldrim & Newman the defendant.
A suit for s25, 600 damages was filed yes
terdsy in the city court against The Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway by
John J.. Waller, through his next friend,
George J. Waller. his father. Young Waller
was run over in the railway yard Feb. 10
last while carrying his fathers dinner and
represents the plaintiff.
H. a. Shuman yesterday fled In the city
court a suit against the Savannah and
Ogeechee Canal Company for $4,000
damages, alleged to have been sustained to
Shumans business by the canal being closed
to navigation by reason of the company's
failure TO keep the banks IN repair. Shu-
man was engaged as timber cutter on the
canal. He Is represented by W. c.
Hartridge, Esq.
A suit for $3.50 damages was filed 10 the
city court yesterday against the Savannah,
Thuuderbolt and Isle of Hope railroad, by
Henry Bryan The basis of the suit is col
lision between an electric car and the plain
tif's horse and wagon at the Thunderbolt
road crossing, opposite the Cathedral ceme-
terry, March 10. Bryan's wagon was
wrecked and his horse killed. He is repre-
sented by McAlpin az LakOohe.
James T. Maher's will was probated in
the court of ordinary yesterday. James
McCfrath was named as executor and Legal
tee after 81, 900 was given TO Mrs. Winfred
O'Connor, sister of the deceased, and 81 900
to the children of his dead sister, Mrs. Jo-
hanna Moran. The estate amounts to nearly
am ono
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
THE AunIENcn WEARY.

The audience became tired Of the game
and began to leave In the fourth inning.
Tho Charlestons put up a good game,
felded well and batted well, making sixteen
hits with a total Of twenty~one bases, and
ran bases with vim. Umpire Harrington
was unsatisfactory He was badly Off on
halls and strikes, and the audience showed
its disspproval Of his work by frequent
Misses.
The game, taken as a whole, was the
pOoresJ exhibition ever witt essed in this
city, and Manning promises that there will
be no more like 1t during the remainder of
the season.
The ofica score is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
THE BERTHA LOUISE SALVAGE.
The Owners of the Vessel and TIT
Salvors Come TO Terms.

The Owners of the Vessel and the
Salvors Come TO Terms.
The schooner Bertha Louise came down
off Willink's marine railway and was taken
in tow for Jacksonville yesterday via
the inside route. Jacksonville was her
original destination, aud she will be fully
repaired there, and will take on a cargo Of
lumber for Fall River, her home port.
The vessel got ashore off the harbor Of
Brunswick with cargo of railroad iron.
She was ashore about ten days with the seas
breaking over her, and she was lightened of
her cargo and pulled off by Bruins wick tugs
under q contract for 80 per cent of the saved
value when delivered at safe port, or, If
necessary, at a marine railway. She was
taken into Brunswick, and her owners and
the underwriters we're williGg to pay
salvage as agreed on "a valuation Of $4,000,
but the salvors had fixed tho value at So
600 on the vessel and cargo, aud pending a
settlement, and against the protest of
owners, they brought the vessel to this
port, without authority, as is claimed here
She was examined by a competent board,
chosen by the respective parties, and her
damaged value, alter she had been pounded
on the Brunswick bar with cargo\ Of iron,
was 5000, on which salvage OF so per cent,
$500, was promptly paid. The cargo cost
less than $1,000, and will pay its separate
salvage on that basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Tue Savannahs will put up Meakim and
Hurley to-day. while the visitors will put
in Gayle and Sugden. The Savannahs are
smarting under their defeat of yesterday
and intend to win to-day if hard work
counts for anything.
The teams will be as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Constipation. and all troubles with the
digestive organs and the liver are cured by
HOOPS PILLS. Unequaled as q dinner
pllL-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

A demurrer to the intervention of W. s.
Dozier under the Rowena Clarke bill was
filed in the United States court Yesterday by
Lawton & Cunningham, attorneys for the
Central
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
srANDING oF rHE cLuRs.

Yesterdays games makes some changes in
the standing of the clubs, Sayannah's per-
ceutsge has been diminished, while Atlanta,
Charleston, Augusta. Nashville and Mont
gomery have increased theirs. Savannah
now has percentage OF 400.
The standing OF the clubs is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
BEATEN TWENTY RUNS.
SAVANNAH PLAYS IN HARD LUCK
WITH CHARLESTON.

Manning's Men Lost Their Grip md
Gave the Carolinians an Easy
Victory - The Score 21 to 1 - The
Game Oae That is Not L.kcly 10
Occur Agaiu-A CowardIy Assault
on Umpire Harrington.
The various Southern League games yes
terday we're as follows:
Charleston 2l, Savannah !.
Augusta Z, Chattanooga 8.
Mobile 2, Nashville 4.
Montgomery II, Memphis g.
Macon 4, Atlanta 6.
New Orleans = Birmingham Z.
GAMES TODAY.
The following games are scheduled for to-
day:
Charleston at Savannah.
Chattanooga at Augusta.
Nashville at Mobile
Memphis at Montgomery.
Birmingham at New Orleans
Atlanta at Macon.
POLITICALLY speaking, Savannah was not In
it with the Sea Gulls yesterday. The score
was Charleston q, Savannah l. 1t looked
as if it would be shut OUT for the home
team until the last inning, when Con-
naughton made hit and the circuit OF the
bases.
Jameson was put in to pitch for the Sa-
vannahs He failed to get the ball any
where near the home plate, and when he did
il rebounded with such force as to reach the
fence. He only got three balls over the
plate, one Of which netted three bases, on
other two and the third a single.
Jameson only pitched one inning. but in
that his work demorslized the entire team,
and it played as if in a trance He yielded
four bases on balls. three hits and made a
wild pitch, with three men on bases. He
kept Hurley on the jump oil the time.
Jameson was not the only Savannah man,
however, to show up in bad form. Cross
contributed two errors to the grand total
aud 50 did Hurley. Manning also helped
the visitors along. He stood with the ball
il his hand allowing a Charlestonian TO
score and another to make second.
Colcolough, for Charleston, was in fine
form, allowing the home team only three
hits, double play by Nichou in the second,
q single by Petty in the eighth, and one by
Connaughton in the ninth, which, with
Burns out and an error by Wheelock and
Cross sacrifice, gave Savannah her only
run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

SUMMARY.
Earned Runs Charleston 9.
Two base Hits-tlaherty, Wheelock, Hatfield,
Nicnou
Three base ts-McCarthy.
Double Plays-Carney to Whaelock, Ladd to
Hatfield, Cross to Manning to Kmsmaa.
First Base on BlllS-Un jameson 1, or Petty
5, off ColColuugh =.
Slruck Out-By Petty /, by Colcolough /.
Wild Pitch Jameson.
Umpire Harrington
Time-2.20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Manning says Savannah will win to-day
Savannah wants to see him do it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

In 1850 "Broyn's Bronchial Troches" were
introduced. and their success as cure for
Colds, Coughs. asthma, and Bronchitis has
been unpaTaIlelel.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The dead rab6its are a thing Of the past.
The flock of vultures that alighted in the
city Sunday night we're quite hungry and
deyoured them without any trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Dryfus gave Nicholl box Of fine cigars
for his home run in Saturdays game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Where is Manning's wild catl He was
badly needed yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Mr. J. A Smith, representing the Sport,
ing Life, is making L tour Of the Southern
League cities in the interest Of his paper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Dunlsp Light Weight Hate, so Com
Portable.
Sold only by LaFar, sole agent for Savau-
nah.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Lyons Umbrellas, SILK, Gloria or
Bingham,
All sizes, at LaFar's, 49, Broughton street.
Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

The New Adjustable Summer Bow.
Pretty patterns for men, at LaFar's "A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

WEATHER PROBABILITIES TryFCT, =
Generally Idtr. IodrHleT, Udria5le Irjn5j1 d
coming sOtfhedsteriy. Virus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Washa9ls Scarts-Wide or Narrow,
Fast colors oil, at LaFar's, 1872 Broughton
gtreet III
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18

Boys ard Chudren'5 Fancy Straw
bets or Caps,
All sizes, pretty colors, at La Far's.-dd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-18
TIE aEsANGVnREIN FROasINN.

Its First Concert Last n iEht--A De-
lightful Entertainment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
A GOLDEN BOOK
Attssss the Friendship OF France For she
Ruler OF Russia.

Attssss the Friendship Of France For she
Ruler OF Russia.
PARIS, Oct. %. "A deputatio from
Lorraine waited upon Admiral Avelan az
the military club and presented him with
numerous testimonials subscribed for by
the inhabitants OF that province. A depu-
tation from Lorraine also visited the
Russian embassy and asked the Russian
ambassador to lay at the czar's feet, with
che respectful homage and enduring ex-
preston of the feeling Of the people Of
Lorraine, golden book containing the
signatures Of 1900 mayors of the communes
Of Lorraine.
The Russian officers visited Versailles
yesterday and were received by the civil
and military authorities, who conducted
the Russian viaitors through the different
galleries Of the palace. After leaving the
palace the Russians were entertained at
luncheon by the mayor and municipal
authoritieA President Carnot, in tossting
the Russians, said:
approaching when the worthy representa-
tives OF the Russian navy must leave
Paris, whose griefs and joys they have
shared with 90 much delicacy and cordial
ity. Our guests will leave ineffacesble
memories behind them. and we hope that
they will take away with them memories
none the less durable. In the name Of all
France we wish our guests and friends
happiness and success and drink to the
health Of the car and czarina."
Admiral Avclan spoke feelingly Of the
reception accorded in France to the
Russian sailors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
A GRAND CELEBRATION
VIII Charscterixe the Closing Of the
worlds Fair on Oct. so.

VIII Characterize the Closing Of the
worlds Fair on Oct. so.
CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-The committee on
ceremonies has completed the program for
Oct. 30 incident to the official closing Of
the fair. The committee has fully con-
sidered the advisability Of providing en-
tertainment for the visitors dutinE the
day as will harmonic with the program
prepared and suggests that the national
salute be fired at sunrise, at noon and at
sunset. at which time the liberty bell will
be rung.
At l:30 p. m. a representation OF the
landing OF Columbus will take place on
the lake front. Between IL noon and mid
night fireworks will be fired from various
points within the grounds. The exercises
Of the day will be participated In by the
national commission, board Of lady mana
gers, board of directors, foreign aud state
commissioners, officials OF the national
commission and of the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition.
President Higinbotham gave q luncheon
yesterday to the Chicago newspaper work.
ers at the fair An excellent menu was
discussed. after which President Higin-
botham made q short speech. In which he
complimented his guests on their work
during the fair He was responded to by
Major Handy on behalf OF the newspaper
men. Handsome gold badges appropriate
~ inscribed were presented the guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

Boston, Oct 5.-Temple Adath Israel,
the home Of the wealthiest Jewish congre.
cation In this city. will undoubtedly have
o new rabbi next year. Rev. DR.. Solomon
SCHNEIDER, the present incumbent OF the
position, who has directed the spiritual
welfare of the congregation for nearly 20
years, has determined to resign. DR..
Schindler's name as q liberal thinker and
broad humanitarian, an earnest disciple Of
the universal religion Of the future. has
been known throughout this country.
He is man Of fine literary attainments,
and bold and versatile writer, and the
author of many works. Rabbi SCHNEIDER
ranks today as one of Boston's most
esteemed citizens. In 1883 he was elected
by unanimous vote to the school board
for three years, having been put forward
as candidate by all political parties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
CHASTITY Murder.

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 25.-News reached
here from Mount Jewett that murder was
committed there yesterday morning Mike
Doyle, section boss, was awakened at an
early hour by the screaming of his wife.
He hastened to the room occupied by his
wife and child, and horrible sight met
his eyes. There lying on the floor in pool
OF blood, with its throat cut from ear to
ear, lay his 4-year-old boy, with the
mother standing over him with q razor in
her hand attempting to cut her own throat.
Mr. Doyle seized the razor, but not until
his wife had made a deep and dangerous
wound In her throat. The woman IL In a
fair way to recover, but the boy will prob
ABLY die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

BUFFALO, Oct. 25.--There is another
Rrsin blockade in this port. 1t developed
very suddenly from two reasons. The
arrivals of grain have broken the record
lately, and the railroads are letting their
freight business stand still in order to
haul passenger trains. At one time yes
terday there were forty seven waiting
cargoes here, with the elevators all we'll
filled up. 1t remains to BE- seen whether the
roads and canal can free the port of the
overpius Of grain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
NOBODY CLAIMS THE BABE
All Its Relatives Probably Killed I'm
the Battle Creek Wreck.

BATTLE CREnK, Mich, Oct. 25. -Georgs
Dawson, of Esssx, England, is numbered
among the dead. He was on his way to
Chicago. His watch and several other ar.
ticles have been found, but his body Is yet
unidentihed. -
Robert Finley, Of Hamilton, Ont, has
established beyond doubt that his wife
perished in the wreck.
Ono Of the remaining male corpses ID
that Of man named Wende, Of Louis
Vile, Ky.
1t has been ascertained also that J. 8.
Strube, q sailor, IL among the dead.
Father Clark, of Brantford, Ont, who
was reported among the missing, has
turned up In Chicago, where he has been
enjoying the fair.
No inquiry has been made as yet As to
the identity Of the baby burned In the
wreck, and the coroner is inclined to
think that an entire family was wiped out
in the disaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
Pennsylvania Gets 500, 900.

JERSEY CRY, Oct. 25.--The controversy
between tho Pennsylvania railroad com
pany and the New Jersey junction COM
pany to determine how much the latter
company should pay the former for tho
privilege of crossing its tracks in Jersey
City, which has occupied the attention Of
the circuit court and q struck jury for
three weeks, was decided yesterday even
ing. The jury awarded the Pennsylvania
railroad $95, 900. This case was on appeal
from the award of commission which
gave the Psnnsy lvanis railroad $50, 600,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25
AL EYES ARE ON Hill.
Bis Brooklyn Speech is Still the Talk
Of Washington.
SENATORIAL COURTESY SHOCKED
Are Hill aud Cleveland Abont 90 Bury
the Hatohet g -Democrssis Senators
Fear the Republicans Are Planning
some Sort Of "EIsnk Movement"
SENATORIAL COURTESY SHOCKED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Senator Hills
speech In Brooklyn Last night gave rudsr
shock to senate traditions than they have
sustained for some time The older sena-
tors have not been accustomed to hear
their methods of doing business so fr eely
citicixed BY one Of their own body and to
an outside assemblags, which makes the
matter worse. The New York senator's
remarks have produced upon the extreme
stiokiers for senatorial decorum the effect
of q douche OF cold water ON . frosty
day. Mr.. Hills announced intention Of
continuing on the floor Of the senate the
hght he has begun for . change of rules
opens up . prospect for very lively times,
and effsotually disposes Of any idea OF re-
cess or adjournment of tho extra ssssion II
any such anticipation was ever seriously
entertained.
Hill and Cleveland.
Another feature of Mr.. Hills speech,
much commented upon around the senate
chamber is his hearty and almost enthust-
astic endorsement Of tho administration.
This lends an air of versimilitude TO ru-
mors which have been heard for several
days past of probable understanding be-
tween Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill. These
statements have been received with some
incrsdulity, although close friends OF the
president have limited that personal and
friendly meeting between the two great
New York leaders was on the cards, and
that the initiative IN the matter had been
taken by Mr.. Cleveland himself. The
gossip is pleasantly passed from mouth to
mouth with an amused reference to Sena-
tor Buffers recently depicted imaginary
meeting a. not 20 much outside the limits
Of possibility a. IL seemed when uttered.
Watching Republicans.
The steering committee who were hardly
stampeded yesterday by the semi official
announcement that the German compro-
mise was not an administration measure
have rallied little and are attempting to
outline another plan of settlement Ono
of them is quoted as saying, sif We don't
do something Ifesr the other side will. " Mr..
Quay's sudden change of base from an
incorporating repealer to an opponent
of immediate repeal and advocate Of almost
indefinite delay was not adopted without
some deep purpose In view. 81 suspect a
tariff dicker behind it." The sentiment
thus bluntly expressed is heard from other
wsll-informed quarters. In fast the word
seems to have been passed around amoug
the friends of the administration watch
the Republicans" and they are doing is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct 25.-The proposition to
perpetuate ore or more Of the splendid
palaces which now form a part OF the
white city by rebuilding on the lake front
is greeted throughout the city by spontan-
eous enthusiastic approval. Opinion is
practically unanimous that now is the
time to secure to the people of Chicago q
building which may be used for great con-
ventions and other gatherings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-25

SARATOGA, N. Y, Oct. 25.-The remains
Of Martin Foy, jr., the murderer who was
electrocuted at Dannemora prison yester-
day, arrived here this morning at lao
o'clock on the train from Plattsburgh. It
was privately inferred by the side OF his
mother in the family plot. Only friends
OF the family attended the funeral, and no
religious exercises were held.