davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-26
1.-THE LAUGHING GIRL"
A Full and Fashionable Audience
Present.

The Bush-street Theater reopened last
evening, and despite the storm, there was
a large attendance of the best people of the
city to see the production of Mrs. ID. F.
Verdenaps society comedy "The Laughing g
Girl"
1t was evident the auditorium was filed
with friends of the lady who wrote the
comedy, as the applause was most encour-
aging and the laughter almost continuous.
'The Laughing Girl" was discounted by
the laughing OF her auditors.
Miss Clara Lipman made herself a
favorite as Gertrude and Mr.. Louis Mann
equally so as the timid professor.
The merits Of the piece as compo ostion
are not great. 1t is extremely light and.
In many places, inconseauential. A lack
of pith is its greatest fault. Occasion will
be taken in the future to make more de-
tailed criticism in regard to it.
The Alcazar reopened last evening with
'"rhe Danites." but the storm interfered
with the attendance.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Through the telescope. however. the
scene was changed entirely. Though the
lugboat steamed within half mile OF
Point Bonita-and the telescope is five
time that distance from the point-the
glass furnished a great deal the better
view. Every rope, every spar and every
broken bit of machinery or upper structure
was reflected on the eye-piece with start
Hug effect. Even the boom attached to
the mlzZeDmast, with its dangling rope
ladder dipping ever and anon into the ris-
ing Dlli0ws, showed to great advantage.
Keeper Hyslop took his morning view
OF the steamer at about o'clock. To the
west Of the wreck the Potato Patch was
breaking with angry combers and re-
peiiing great green swells. which rushed
forward to hammer at the iron sides OF the
stranded hulk.
Fore aud aft the steamer was covered
with white masses of foamy water, which
kept tearing away her upper works ait OF
the mizzenmast, and threatening to sweep
the entire hulk from its resting place.
When Hyslops looked again the entire
upper works from the smokestack to the
stern mad been swept clean OF the deck,
carrying away stays and stanchious and
leaving the deck clean as whistle.
At o'clock in the afternoon the swell
had gone down cOnsdera bly,, but the
waves were still going over the New York
every few minutes.
a quick adjustment of the glass, q
glance and an exclamation of surprise.
The eyepiece reflected cloud of mist
like spray and a cataract of water pouring
over the damaged stern for distance of
nearly eighty feet. The scupperS burst
forth with milky streams and the black
hull frothed at every opening and swayed
perceptibly.
The wave that struck her had not lost
lts Jury nor strength, but rolled on, on,
on, until 1t was dashed into countless drops
OF spray against the bleak bluff below the
lighthouse station.
had one been standing on the cliff di-
rectly above the wreck one could not have
more distinctly seen the inspiring sight of
that long ridge of rolling water impeded
In its onward rush by the New York's
sturdy, but rapidly degeneratlng form.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

Even tho sea birds which circled around
the point or hoated now on the top of
mighty wave and then on a bit of drifting
wreckaRe seemed so close that it hardly ap-
peared possible that one could not stretch
his hand out and grasp them by the wings.
The wreck was deserted. Not even
Hyslop's crack telescope could detect a
human being nearer than on board the
wrecklng steamer Samson, which was
anchored quarter of a mile to the east
and dancing about on the waves.
NO pontoons were visible-the very
highest power was used, and not chain
clanked against the steamers sides. What
had become OF them could not be learned,
Notwithstanding the fact that the COM
mander of the Samson could be seen
through the long brass tube pacing tine
schoouer's deck, smoking his pipe and
SKY. Ills face twitched and he looked as
III ne were about to speak. but he co uld
not very well answer questions, go no
effort was made to in erview him.
Another look at the New York. She
was much lower in the water astern than
she ever had been before, and the waves
were almost constantly awaSh of her after
hurricane deck, while her main deck was
several feet below the surface of the
ocean. On the port and starboard sides
OF her mIZZenhaSt the iron bulwarks had
been carried away for distance of eight
or ten feet. A portion of the deckhouse.
torn probably from the roof, was dangling
to the mizZen rigging. The stays of the
mlzzenmast were cut through on both
sides and mass of tangled ropes hung
down the vessels port side. Srars, pieces
oil plankiug and bits of wreckage drifted
about IN the water. From the mainmast
forward the decks were Uttered with all
manner OF trash and broken tim bers.
The waves subsidized toward o'clock
and the New York was still there. She
was severely used up. and probably all the
work that has been done upon her during
The past three days has been undone; but
even now there is a chance to save her if
the Pacific Mail Company will act quickly.
Practical men say that it must act
prom pity. as 1t has been trifling just little
TOO long for the salvation of the City of
New York.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Anti.Chinese Meeting.

Several hundred people gathered in
front of the Mint building last night in re-
sponse to a call for mass-meeting by the
Anti Chinese Law and Order League.
The first speaker, John Lenihau, protested
against the public and the press that had
allowed Cleveland to nullify laws which
had been passed for the protection of white
people against the Chinese. He though,
the workingmen had been turned down, "
and that their only means of redress was
to stand together at the next election and
put men into Office who would M AXE the
right kind of laws. He was followed by
DIR. O'Donnell. Mr.. Fox aud Denis
kearney. All OF the speeches were well
received.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
BEHIND THE BARS.
The Notorious CDR" Hall
Again in Jail.
He Is Charged With Sending Scurri-
Ious and LibelouS Matter Through
the Mails.

The Federal authorities have now got
hold of the notorious "Dr." Samuel g..
hall. who has been plying his questionable
vocation in the Murphy building. Last
year he escaped conviction for the death
of the Coluss girl, ida Shattuck, by a dis
agreement of the State court jury which
tried him, and recently a W oman employed
by him to sell pills-Mrs. Henrietta john
sOn-was indicted for sending information
through the mails relative to criminal
practice. The letter. Mrs. Johnson says,
was not written by her. AS Is well know n
the death of Ida Shattuck was the result
of criminal practice.
The charge upon which the doctor"
was taken into custody by Marshal Long
yesterday is that of sending libeIous mat
ter through the mails contrary to the act OF
Congress of June IS. 1888. as amended
September 26 OF that year. He was arrest
ed upon a secret indictment.
The indictment alleges that be sent
postal cards during October to: DR.. George
l.. Fitch, Burns House; ID. l.. Twohy. Phe-
Ian building; David S. Hrshberg, Flood
building, and Frank B. Carpenter, 32O
OFarrell street, rehecting upon the pro-
fessioDal efficiency and standing Of DR..
George L. Fitch, who had been chosen
grand medical examiner OF the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. The postal
card was printed one. and very much
betrayed its authors illiteracy and malevo-
leDce. 1t was a shamelesSly scurrilous
attack upon DR.. Fitch, and was signed "a
Past Master Workman. Postal Inspector
Erwin traced the matter to ''Dr." Hall.
10 make prisoner of Hall is a source
of more or less congratulatiOn TO the
postal authorities. At the time n. j..
Akin, alias ''Dr. Anthan," "Dr." Max
Strassman. Mrs. johnson. alias Davies,
Mrs. Gwyer and Mrs. Berner were ar
rested for sending improper intelligence
through the mails. a feeling was enter
tanned by the authorities that DR." Hall
was morally responsible for one of the
| ofenses-that with which, the Johnson
woman was charged-but there was no
way of getting at him.
His bail has been fixed by the United
States District Court at $1,000 ana his wife
was very active about the third floor of
the Appraisers building yesterday trying
to get bonds for him. No bond was filed
with the clerk Of the court when the office
WAS closed for the day though. Saturday
afternoon is an unfavorabIe time to try to
get bonds, because the department of ius-
tice is usually closed at noon. Unless
George Knight succeeded in obtaining bail
for lm the doctor" said he would have
to 60 back TO his old Quarters-to Jail
His prospects at a late hour were very
favorable for remaining in jail until Mon
day.
When Halls wife called to see him In
the MarshaPs Office he let go a remark
which was very significant. "It is for that
postal card" be said TO her.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
City Hall Commissioners.

At meeting Of the City Hall Commits
sioners yesterday 1t was resolved TO lay
over for one week the consideration Of the
boilers in the basement, which need to be
replaced BY new ones.
1he Commissioners resolved to request
The Public Library Trustees to take i'm
mediate steps TO open the main entrance to
the library. which is now closed, on the
secon0 floor Of the hail.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
A Malicious Arrest.

William Stone. . sailor. was arrested a
few days ago for petty larceny. 1t was
alleged by the complainant that he had
obtained q suit of clothes from him under
false pretenses. The case was heard by
Judge Low Yesterday. and it was shown
that the charge had been made against the
prisoner TO prevent him from leaving the
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Talked of Suicide,

The body found on the rocks near the
Preside few days ago was identified last
night as the remains of Henry Platz. a
pensioner. who wandered away from the
German Hospitaltwo weeks ago. Platz had
The morning call., 1893-11-26

often talked of committing suicide. and
the stone found in his pocket indicated
that he had done so. He was identified by
an officer of the hospital. wbo recognized
watch and chain found upon the body.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
Temporarily Insane.

Coroner's jury found last night that
Thomas Rouse. the stevedore who jumped
overheard from the Lombard street wharf
on Friday evening. did so while tenn
porarily insane.
The morning call., 1893-11-26

city. The court advised the prisoner to
have the prosecutor. whose name is
Brown, arrested for false Imprisonment,
and he did So
The morning call., 1893-11-26

The Shaker community at Shirely,
Mass, has just celebrated the one hun
dredih anniversary of its establishment.
The morning call., 1893-11-26
New Dress Fabrics
High Novelties!
The Most Complete Stock
in the City at
the Lowest Prices

Attention is respectfully called to our Fall and
Winter importations of New Dress Fabrics and High
Novelties, which offer at exceedingly low nrices
We have just placed on sale the following lots of
AIl-Woo Dress Goods
200 pieces illuminated English Tweeds s5c Der ward
LIS pieces Genuine Indigo Storm Serge 4oc per ward
100 pieces Two-Toned Hopsacking SOC per yard
125 pieces Illuminated Serges Soc per ward
IS pieces Genuine Scotch Cheviots SOC Der ward
Is pieces 50-InCh Scotch Suitings z5c per ward
Intending purchasers should see most COM
plete stock and note the wonderfully low prices
NOTE-Our establishment will be closed Thurs
The morning call., 1893-11-26

NOTE.-Our establishment will be closed Thurs
day, November goth Thanksgiving Day..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
RAILROADS
RRLR0ADS =
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
COR TO sUSE =, 1873

pr on EAYfR9s f24 To FdRibR kNb s6trER GEORGIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
FLORIDA.


Sebastian is improving rapidly. Sew
e~al new buildings ard going up.
A A. King. of Sneads has sold his
melon crop in the field at $50 per acre.
The governor has appointed w. S.
Pickett county commissioner of Duval
county to succeed himself.
The contract for building the Masonic
lodge and store on the corner of Main and
Third streets, at Leesburg, was let last
week.
A. G. Hamlin of DeLand got 81 900 last
season for the fruit from his pet five
acre orange grove and the present croD is
estimated al 1000 boxes.
Two hundred and fifty acres of the
Stetson orange groves at DeLand are irri-
gated. The area will be extended by
next spring to cover about 800 acres
On July LIST, p. E. McNduIray will retire
as postmaster of jacksonville. and will be
succeeded by H. w. Clark Mr. McMur-
ray will have lacked six weeks of filing
his term of four years.
Those orange bearing trees. belonging to
John b. SJeuSon. around DeLand are
loaded this year with fruit. Last years
crop from them amounted to about Is, COO
boxes. This year the yield win be at
least double that
The residence of Mrs Chas Elliott in
Riverside was entered Friday night or
early Saturday morning by burglars and
s. cral hundred dollars worth of valua-
pie eWelry was stolen, consisting Of a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed 70, ride on all freight trains OF this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket
Onices Savannah and Union Ticket Ofices
Albany and Montgomery
For further information apply to the under.
signed. G. b. WILBURN.
Gen Pass. Agent Americas, Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americas Ga.
J. NJ. CAROLAN. Co-nI Ag't savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26

: - FJioiA0I n
Q. s, HARDEE,
City Treasurer,
We the undersigned Committee on FL
nance have examined the accounts and
books of the City Treasurer, from the first
day of January TO the thirty-frst day of De-
cember, 1872, inclusive, and find the same
correct, with proper vouchers produced, and
q balance in the treasury of Sg9,9Ol74
HERMAN MYERS,
GEO. j. MILLS,
w. g. CAM.
j. A. G. CARSON,
MERRITT W. DIXON,
Finance Con, a, t1-ss., -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
Commencing May 2sth, 1893.

Commencing May 2sth, 1893
Leave Savannah, from S., f. WR'y
Depot. ........................... 10 pm
Arrive Atlanta, at Union Depot ..... 6 IS am
Arrive Chattanooga, at Central sta
tluh IL 0U am
Arrive Cincinnati at Central Station 10 40 pm
Arrive Chicago, at Monon Station. . SO am
Only 95 hours and 40 minutes from Savan.
nah TO Chicago.
Pullman sleepers through without change
Savannah to Chicago.
b. w. WRENN, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent Knoxville Tenn.
J. j. ARNSWORTH, Division Passenger
Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26

THE steamships of this company are ap-
L pointed to sail from Savannah for Balti-
more as follows-standard time:
VIM. CRANE, Capt. ENos FOSTER,
WEDNESDAY, June 2s, 5 p. IN.
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. J. w. KIRwAN
SATURDAY, July 1. Up. m.
d. H. MILLER, Capt. G. W. BLLUPs,
WEDNESDAY, July s. 10 am.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY.
Through bills Of lading given to all points
West all the manufacturing towns in New
England, and to ports of the United Kingdom
and the Continent.
j. ]. CAROLAN, Agent,
Baltimore wharf.
J. G. WHITNEY, Trafic Manager, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26

Close connection made by trains AZ and az
with Richmond and Danville vestibuIe trains
Through coach both ways between Savannah
and Augusta.
Trains arrive and depart from Central rail-.
road passenger station,
E. FORD, Superintendent
M. FLEMING, J.F GRAY
Gen Pass Agent. Tray. Pass. Att
City Ticket once, No Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26

Sleeping cars on night trains between
vannah and Atlanta. ParlOr cars between
Trains 3 and will stop at Guyton and
Passengers for Wrightsville and Eat
For Milledgeville, FIT. Gaines. Talbot
Ticket ONCE 10 Bull street and depot.
For further information, and for sche
agents or to J. G. HALLE
GE
w. r. SHELLMAN, Trafflc Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-26
STEAMBOAT LINES.
N4~~~~~0~-~~~S~1~-~O~O~~~-
The Steamer alpha,
p. z. DANIELs, Master.

on and After Tuesday, June 81, win
change her Schedule as follows;
Leave Savannah, Tuesday ..........1i a, m.
Leave Beaufort, Wednesday ......... ga. m.
Leave Savannah, Thursday .,.......1i a. m.
Leave Beaufort, Friday. ....,.......... a. IN.
special trip to Blunton every saturday,
leaving wharf foot OF Drayton street at p. M,
returning leave Bluffton Monday a. m.
For further information apply to
c. H MEDLOCKi Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN OHIO.
THE FAITHFUL oUARRELLING OVER 4 DIVISION
OF THE SPOILs-FIXING THE con-
VENTION DATE.

Columbus Chic. June 10 (SpecIal). The action Of
,,o DamocratIc State Central Committee which met
her. today Is regarded indicative OF revival OF
the fractional feuds in the party ranks. The Demo
cratic leaders much exercised over the failure OF
the faithful to secure places under the National Ad
mInlstratIon ana each faction is charging the delay
10 bad faith on the part OF certain Congressman AMI
senator Brlce and Ex-Governor Campbell 1t Is
Known that several appointments for important
places IN the Internal Revenue service, as well as
National bank examiners and other Important Offices
are hung up because Congressman outhwhhe anu
senator Brice are "outr This IS particularly the
case with regard to appointments thot naturally
should (, TO Central Ohio Mr.. Cultivate Is looked
upon rs being very close TO President Cleveland, but
senator rice has succeeded In changing up" several
candidates recommended by the Congressman. In
spirit of retaliation Mr. cultivate has declined 10
lndorsc certain Of the Brlcc candidates. ana rs re-
suit the "hu>,lcrs- ont In the cold. This has
opened up the facona differences, ana hope Of en-
erIng tie camprgn with united forces Is now prdc
ically abandoned. There j. no longer any room 10
doubt that each faction is playing to secure posses
.on Of the party ORGANIZATION. AIR. Brces object be-
ing 20 pave the way for his reelection to the senate
I'm two years A. Congressman Outhwaitcs Interests
lc with the Campbell following, 1t Is charged ina,
h. Is aniagonstlc to the senator. and this Is offered
I'm expiration Of Mr.. Iirlces course REGARDING 'ne
appolntm' nts. go
lNla '"Hul'I'n VI dli'I'n '"'''" :"
craOns OF the committee to-day, ana thr brl''
Mclean fact N scored victory In having Cnch-
natl named rs IL" place for holding the stiie
Convention. The anti campbell sentiment Is strong
in cincinnati but il l. admitted that hi, following
I'm The Stat" will control the convention, and there
l. a sirng sentiment In favor Of forcing nm
again To accept 'hc nomination for Governor III
ca-r that he viii not permit the uoc Of his mann" an
Mort /, 10 h" made To induce COnsr' sSnan OulhWalt
% be a candidate.
The state Committee Is nm anti Administration or
ganilltlon. and to show ts contempt for Cleveland
ana hi, recognized friend, IN ohio selected g.. H.
rargar ~ Pension Agent AT { lumlu,, temporary
chairman preside over the convention. which mrri>
n Cincinnati Angus and 10. Prior to thr thi
cago Convention Bargar pr0nNnnc'd lin sup
porter and materially aided I'm the selection Of anti
cleveland delegate, from ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
, Tp,,vrP,s NOTES on THE TURF.

The Belle Meade ycarngs are at.iaftNc lot Inc =
are 80 many Of them ont Of dams Of great winners "'
high price, axe Mkcly to rule start 70 hHN "hn
they are Offered for sale Monday night un'e BOD
the celebrated old stud groom, l. IN charge 4" "'
Youngsters He saws that the Belle VI ade shes ar no
ike lottery with many blanks and f." prifc2 Dem
dar yaings all first prizes en- don't mex or '''he "
let eny Of ZEN get erway rum yer"
Use seventy vars OLE" Uncle Bob added. zen ben
owned on Belle Meade ak my lie. De McNalri> oN"eI
H. on when ole Massa Harding married a McNay ole
NANNY en- NE fell ~ de nissue. Is' got sum lcinen
en- when de Yankees d. Concds is akiliin en-
selves Uncle Bob stayed right de old iur en- neboe
y,s Killed once done toc de fool ngrcrs dat was a.
runnin en- a.runnin dat Emancipation WIS not CT gWne b
Gle doh ter hit onodcr dat Abe Lncum was as"H'
Ter free fool niggahs dat he'd sense en- run c"a! ~
Glib der nggahs tended ter der Dizziness ~ fo-bS
no inieedy Uncle Bob jcs stayed en- stayed "s lex ~
Belle Meade colt win In d" las eid oo dcI rae "h
some % dem fool nggahs arunnn yet On don't kho"
whar thcy's a-Iunnin'."
Uncle Bob will make q short speech on Monday night
when he leads the yearling he adj res the uCst INTO the
ring.
man who retired hon the mini try 20 race horses l.
nm IN almost every cxpdicnt known to hor-omei Circus
riders who DO a bar cback act l""d roslh on inc
hacks Of their that the danger Oh slipping J.
greatly reduced The ex.poschcr adopted circus methods
with success on Il whom IL seemed almost IN
possibc 10 prevent the saddle from slipping back |" hcf
lolns.
Few line Of boat, with facilities for shipping horses
will NV between this city and Pleasure Bay, 40 that the
Journey from Monmouth Park, either from MS city or
Fort Hamilton will be much easier on the horses Than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme court-General rerm-Bsfoe Van Brunt, F. J..
-. 81 IS. 49, D., 100. - 81, 50. 49, 81 oS %, ITO.
supreme Court-chambers Ingrahaun. J.MO,lOa
casa9ss s'a at IL Tsrpa IBeOe Patterson
supSme tourtsprlai Term-part u-BcfOre Truax.
cifcSi. cda5gfas! before Lawrence Jssog
1870. esa7. C49 0So5. SOS. esis 5ilG c4l7, 5000.
Circuit Court-part I-Beforc Barrett. J-Cases from
Circai, Court-Pars II-Beore Andrews, J-Cases from
tirtat court-Pars Iv-BctOre Beach. Gases from
surroea,e's Court-Tlis Term-wins OF Joseph Baa
s9rrogatc', Court~Chambcrs- calendar. 10 80
w Of sGSe M H@s' u6 SSG a. William aG y
Amand nagh, Francis l.. Morrh Carl H. Merz Danie!
> Cannon PieasyCisncral reEmAdoarncd until June 49,
Common Ploas-Speclal Term-before Bischof. j.
40 Common Plcas-Eqmty Term-DetOre Gegerich, j.
rea;T' 5 TcFT ss5 io, De fss ps s 49,
s sS9. a. to 49, i 81 1862 1862 iao iscs o CO., ss
Common rleos-Tria Term-Part II-BetOre Pryor. j.
O',e Common rS%i I pssrru Term-Par II-Before DAILY
C. r SasG' fSSR ra rermAdourned until July
SUPERIOR cou r., Ie'm-De'ore NeAdam j.
superior Corrt-rra Tcrm-Part before Dugro' j.
NO surercr Court-Tral Term-Parts IL and III-Ad.
O" ry Cor Scurspcca TcrmEetcre Newburser. j.
5 yr"se' ! sH ss P i.S, aG
v'itv Court-Tral Tcrm-P,r. II-Reore Van Wyeh j.,
" ia i530 2Ss2 2ss5 1915. 3.SJ, 1922 80. 25is
SD $40 3sG5 35s4. 1903. ss79 2S9j 2s6s tlS
$40 5s7i 2s72 2s73, 2SSi, $3.50. 2sso, 292i .9-2'
CIV Couri-Ira TermPart IIl-nefore McSa5thy; c Ii
" 5-o, ,16 IlOl 6tJ 1926 2ld1, 200, 2b5l le.t,
IiGse lli3 2255. @loi 2i9o, 1923. 'oG 2''7' -''S'
CIV C0urt-Trlal Tcrrn-Part lV-pcfore thrl..nn ,-o
& ST. ? ss i ss5s s ssiS $50 $50 sy 'V'
'' Court OF General Sos>ionsPart 1-Rc!ore, lowing.
j. aud A. istant District'At'orney McinVic-No'
!" ",rt OF General ScssiOns-Part IlBeorc lligerau
7 ,ud Assistant Distrr-rt Attorney Hraley-No !!
Court OF General Scs>iDns-ia ar II u ore IN
and assistant District Attorney Weeks-No'' !" 80 "
linz