davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
THE STATE INDUSTRIES.
4 Large New Machine Shop for the
Fuller Iron Works.
ADVENT OF The HARRISON BLACK.
A Dye which Caused Surprise I'm the Tex
tile worid-A New sulky-General In
dustrIal News and Some Personal Mer-
tion OF the Workers.

The Fuller Iron Works company ID
building a large new machine shop oil
novel construction. 1t is to be entirely
of iron. The shop will face 22O feet on
South Main street. and with the brick
building now in use will make shop
about 300 feet long, The iron building.
which is being erected by the Berlin Iron
Bridge company, will run back about 9C
feet, thus giving 27.00O square feet OF
foo- space. .,
The shop will be furnished with
large electric crane which will run on
overhead tracks the whole length OF the
building. The contract for this crane
has been awarded the Morgan electrical
company of Reliance, O.
require a new engine OF about 100 horse
power 20 replace the 30 horsepower
The shop will be fully equipped with
modern machinery OF the most approved
pattern.
The company is about to commence the the
manufacture OF the famous improved
Green engine. The new shop. engine
will be Of this class and will be built In
the company's shops.
The foundry Office, which was formerly
on South Main street, has been trans
ferred to Tockwotten street.
Among the most conspicuou OF the
new machines will be thirty foot pulley
lathe capable OF turning pulley with a
seven foot face. Pulleys wider than this
will be made, as two wheels and the faces
will be bolted together. as illustrated In
last Thursdays issue OF the News.
There will also be large boring mill
from the Niles Tool works Of Hamilton
O., the same company that put In tn 9
large sixteen-foot boring mill at the Cor
l.ss works, which In the largest machine
OF it's class In Providence.
The new shop will probably be erected
and equipped about the middle OF July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
=CHOICE BOOKS
Almost Given Away to News Readers.

has secured tive o. in ting OF Island
good we'll n he bok
in d
lar he ercUe i a. npG o be faryh Th News
denain Ito nymneyh them twill hrnhh heaeroh eNes
terms tina them tht h reach m th than it is t paronehe eicuain
libraries ak fhoe these that call of
W en- %n to t h three the ok named in
eM ft Library You ehb Look
tlyoae ts6e that nga alive
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
Soaps, PerfumerieS, SachetS, etc.
OF Rogers and Gallct, Lubins,
l. Legrand and Delettrez.
.eaIbarine,

for removing fruit, wine and ink
stains or mildew; the most un-
equalled article in the market for
that purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11
Three Books for 10 Cents.

MOL. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. z. THE MYSTERY OF ooLDE FELL. Char
No. i |" UNDER THE RED FLAG. NJ Z. Brad
No. I. KING soLoMoSs MINES. II. Rider
No HaessrRsoc e. ss%RocuNp THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No 8. THE coRsicAN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. r. LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood
No. s. AyERIL. Rosa Nonchette Carey.
No o. THE BLACK DWARF. Sir Walter Scott
No. 10 A NOBLE LIFE; Miss Mulock.
No IL THE BELLE OF LYNN. Charlotte NJ.
Braeme author of Dora Thorne.
No. 10. THE BLACK TULIP, Alexander Dumas.
No ~ l The pUGHyvsTSi pfvTi "ThE ppcee:sI r,oro
No. iS. MEkLE's CRUSADE Rosa Nouchette
No Is. STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
Doyle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-11

No. II. ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. Stephens.
No. IS LORD Isles DAUGHTER. Charlotte
No. 10, THE ARMoRER OF TYRE. syivanus
Cobb. Jr
No. 20. NIX. GILFIL's LOVE STORY. George
Fo 2I. a SCARLET SIN. Florence Maryat-
No No Is. THiE sEfGE OF GRHXADA. ' Sir L. Bull
NO. "a. "a. n MR. Ron NELSON'S WILL. H. Rider Has-
No. s5. JENNY HARLowE. w. Clark Russell.
No. 20. BEATOSS BA RGAIN. Mrs. Alexander.
No. "a. THE soUlRE's DARLING. Charlotte
No. Ss. THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. 20. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 30 FLOWER AND WEED. NJ. y. Braddon.
No. 81. NO THOROUGhFARE Charles Dicxens
No. So THE GREAT BoGGARTY DIAMOND
w. M. Thackeray.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
TO SEE WHAT BUoK1 IS WORTH

New York's Supreme Court to Inter
rogate Mr.. Herman Myers on the
Subject.
The supreme court of New York is 60
ing to interrogate Mr.. Herman Myers of
this city as to just how much property
Charles L. Bucki of New York possesses.
He is vice-president of the Yellow Pine
company Of this city, and Hattie E.
Bucki, who is suing him through Howe
& Hummel for limited divorce, declares
he is worth at least $3.50, 600 Mrs. Bucki
thinks because Mr.. Myers and her hus-
band were intimate in business matters
that Mr.. Myers ought to know his worth.
Justice Lawrence will soon send COM
mission here to take Mr.. Myers testi-
mony. Mr. Bucki has appealed from the
recent order of the court directing him to
pay his wife $500 counsel fee and $50 a
week alimony Mrs Bucki is a daughter
of Samuel H. Eckman, formerly of Sayan-
nah, and her marriage to Charles L.
Bucki on May a. 1887, was a notable So
cial event. Mr.. Buchi is member of the
Manhattan and other clubs, and is we'll
known about town. The record of the
case in the Supreme Court shows Mrs
Bucki charges her husband with great
cruelty, while he accuses her of extrava-
gance and of nagging him.
Mr.. Bucki says all the trouble is due to
the influence of his wife's family, and his
wife's tantalizIng ways, and denies he
was ever cruel to her The suit is set
down in the Supreme Court calendar for
trial early in October.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

The Police Enforcing the Bicycle Lamp
and Bell Ordinance.

The Police have been instructed 10 en-
force the bicycle ordinance requiring the
carrying Of lamps at night, and the ringing
Of bells at street crossings. The ordinance
was passed about two years ago and
requires every bicycle 70 be equipped
with lamp after nightfal and the rider
TO ring his bell at the approach Of every
street crossing under penalty Of SIS fine
or 60 days in Jail or both.
Like great many other ordinances the
bicycle ordinance fails to reach the prin-
cipal thing to be prohibited, and contains
an Unnecessary and useless requirement.
The real danger is from reckless riding.
There is no doubt that there is an unusual
and unfortunate increase in the number
of accidents throughout the country
caused by pedestrians being run down by
the scorching brigade. From all points
come reports of accidents of this nature,
more or less serious, and inNew York the
matter has reached such point that the
Board of Aldermen has in consideration
an ordinance that will properly restrict
the speed of the bicycle.
There is tendency among some Savan-
nah riders to disregard the rights of other
people and ride recklessly around street
corners at a pace dangerous to themselves
and to pedestrians. This is the class of
riders that requires suppression. What
is needed is an ordinance prohibiting
reckless riding. An enforcement of
the present ordinance so far as
the ringing of a bell at every street
crossing is concerned is impracticable. The
carrying of lamp is really of very little
use in atfording protection to anyone ex-
cept the rider himself. 1t is required,
however, in most cities and is not object
ed to by wheelmen.
The great body of wheelmen are care
full of the rights of pedestrians and of 9TH
er vehicles. 1t is the few who need looking
after. The bicycle has come to stay. 1t has
the same rights as any other vehicle. 1t is
evident, however, to every thoughtful
wheelman that prejudice Is gradually
arising, which cannot but operate against
that sprea dof the sport, which, under
proper conditions, should prevail When
wheelmen, by reckless and foolhardy rid
ing, not only MAIN but cause actual loss
of life, they will have no one to blame
but themselves if legal enactments re-
strict their privileges and curtail their
rights
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

That elegant and tastefully fitted store
in the Guards New Armory building, on
Bull street will be occupied in few days
by S. H. Rothschild, formerly of LA Con-
gress Street. The new quarters are
handsomely and conveniently arranged.
every feature is specially adapted for
neatness, order, and the rapid ,and salts
factory handling of trade, Shelf goods
are all kept in glass casing, and every
thing IN the store will be pure and fresh.
The new place of business will prove not
only convenient to his regular lines of
patrons, but will be pleasantly 80 to a fine
class of custom in the adjacent neighbor-
hood.
Since Mr.. Rothschild's embarkatiOn in
business, his attention to details, and fine
business qualifications, coupled with his
Judgment in buying and closeness in sell
ing has built up magnificent trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
GEN. MOXLEY HEARD FROM.
The Slick TORgued SWiRdler Trying
TO Work The Old Game.

After Laying OF the Stripes and
Shaokles Of the Florida Penitentiary
He Goes &c Macon and Tries Unsuo-
cessfully TO Dupe the College
Priests.-Parading Now as Richmond
& Danvil1e omoial Under the Catchy
Name of MoSherry. -savannah's Pc.
lice Would Like to See Him.
q" Gen. Monkey" the notorious swindler
of Catholic priests and convent schools
who tried about fourteen months ago to
pass worthless checks on st. Vincent's AGA
deny and Father William Mayer and
afterward worked the same game with
success in Jacksonville only to be captur-
ed day later by the sisters of the ST
Augustine Convent, is out of the Florida
penitentiary and back at his old tricks.
Gen. Moxley was sentenced to n years
Imprisonment and he was liberated June
TO- He lost no time in shaking the orange
land from his shoes, and was soon march
ing through Georgia on his way to fields
new and pastures green.
A few days ago he landed in Macon
under the name of McSherry, and on
Friday appeared at the st. Stanislaus
college and introduced himself as Mr.
McSherry, of Jacksonville, Fla. He
claimed to be a representative of the
Richmond and Danville system, that he
was returning from Chicago and desired
to put his son at school there. He was
informed that no students were taken
there, but was referred to Spring Hill
College at Mobile, Ala, as proper place
for the boy.
WANTED HIS LITTLE CHECK CAsHED.
The would-be MIR. McSherry continued
the conversat ton, talking much about the
people whose name he bore as well as
about Jacksonville. He said that he was
personal friend of Father Kenny, as he
lived only block or two from him in
Jacksonville. He was thoroughly CONVEX
SAINT with many topics that he conceived
would interest his hearers, and finally
presented check, which he desired to
have cash advanced on, as he said that he
was temporarily embarrassed and needed
some money This however was refused
him as crookedness was suspected. He
then made his exit and was seen no more.
MAXLEY's OLD STYLE.
The mans manner of procedure is pre-
cisely that adopted by the notorious
Moxley, and from the description, Nc
Sherry and Moxley are undoubtedly one
and the same. He seems during all his
known rascally career to have confined
his operations to institutions of learning
priests and ministers Last winter he
worked his way to Florida through Vir-
gjnia, Tennessee, the Carolinas and Geor-
gia, nearly everywhere meeting with sue
cess until caught by the Sisters of St
Joseph at the convent in st. Augustine.
AS yet the embarrassed Mr. McSherry
has not been apprehended, but it is very
probable that ere long he will again be in
the tolls. 1t would be well for Savan-
nah's priests to keep a lookout for
Gen. MoXley' in his latest role. Detec-
tive Bossel would like to get his hands
on the swindler for his former transac-
tiOns here, and it is safe to predict, if he
comes to Savannah, he viii be promptly
furnished with free lodgings at the coun-
TVS barred and bolted hostelry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
A SAVANNAH GIRL PRESIDENT.
Reception And Banquet of New
England Conservatory of Music.

ASOSSPbAOA anu odhQuOb Oh NEW
England Conservatory of Music.
A few days ago the MORNING News had
an account of the graduation of Miss H.
Marion Smart at the New England Con-
servatory of Music, at Boston. Last We'd
nesday's Boston Herald gives an interest
ing report of the annual reception and
banquet of the New England Conservato-
ry of Music Alumni Association. Accord
ing to the Herald it was a brilliant and
successful affair. The Herald SAYS:
"The reception was held in the parlors
at 30 O'Clock, the guests being received
by Mr. Frank T.. Morse, president of the
alumni association; Miss H. Marion Smart
of Savannah, President of the class of 1913
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Faction and Mr..
and Mrs. f. Addison Porter. The ban
quet was given in the spacious dining
room of the conservatory, covers being
laid for 200 persons.
Mr., Percy Goetschins was POSTMASTER.
and made happy speech of congratula-
ton upon the success of the institution
aud the achievements of the past year
Give thousand young men" wasrespon-
dedto by Mr., James L. Gordon, and MissH
Marion Smart spoke for 1899. In be-
half of the class she voiced their appre-
citation of the efforts of the faculty aud
officers. Among the special que is
present was Mr.. II. 2. Smart, of Savan-
nah, who visited Boston to be present at
the graduation of his daughter @
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
WHAT JULY MAY BE.
Observer Smyth Gives Some Statistics
for Prophets to Figure On.

Tor Rrophets TO tlgure On.
Observer Smyth, of the Weather Blu
reau. has compiled table of data from
the record of observations for the month
of July, taken at this station for % years
as basis upon which to estimate what
the weather will be next month.
The mean Temperature for July is SO de-
grees. The warmest July was that of 1876,
with an average of So. The coolest was
that of 1888, with an average of as. The
highest temperature during July was l05
on the 18th in 1879. The lowest was ga
on the 18th in, 1891.
The average rainfall for the month is
SIS inches. The average number of days
with oil of an iuch or more is 49, The
greatest monthly rainfall was 1912
inches in 1874. The least was 50 inches
in 1888. The e reatest amount recorded
in any "a consecutive hours was 3.O5
inches July 8, 1874.
The average number of clear days is 8,
average number of partly cloudy days Is,
and average number of cloudy days z.
The prevailing winds are from the
southwest, The highest velocity of the
wind during any July was 80 miles on the
IL, 1873; 6, 1874, and 20, 1887
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

DREDeE NO. 5 RAISED.
Towed from Tybee Knall to Opposite
Venus Point.

Dredge No. 5 which was sunk on Tybee
knall Thursday afternoon by the steam
ship Gate City, was raised yesterday
with the aid of two scows and the tugs
Regis, Brewster and Levi Davis which
towed the Dredge and scows to a mud
bank abreast of Venus Point light where
they now are ashore,
The tugs will give the dredge another
lift today and will probably succeed in
getting her up to the city The captain
of the dredge performed quite a feat Fri
day. When the dredge was sunk the
savings of one of her deckhands some
$500, which he kept in cigar box aboard
of her, went down with the dredge and
the deckhand was bewailing his loss
when the captain volunteered TO 90 down
and recover 1t, which he did on the first
dive and brought up the box But in do
ing so he lost valuable ring which
slipped from his finger He then dove
after that and after few efforts recov-
cred it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
Every One is Supplied

With their necessities of spring and
summer wearing effects. This, we can
vouch for, because we have supplied them
Now, we wish to call the attention of the
ladies to the novelties in our art depart
ment.
Buy your fancy work of Meyer & Walsh.
Braid, linen covers, China silk, every.
thing pretty for you to make up while on
your summer outing, and come home with
useful and pretty home decorations in the
fall.
Ask to see our denim, sold by the yard
used for summer covers, portieres, cush.
Ions, etc. Meyer a. Walsh.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
EVERYTHING IS AT CHICAGO.
Col. Way Tells Why Everybody Should
See the Worlds Fair


Col. Charlton H. Way, commissioner
from Georgia to the Worlds Fair, will
leave for Chicago next week and will re-
main until the close OF the Fair in Novem-
Der. The National Commission will be in
continuous session from July 1st until the
Exposition closes it's gates. General Nc
Laws is undecided yet whether he will go.
Col. Way gives some very pointed rea-
sons why everybody should visit the
worlds fair. 1t is the greatest event in
the worlds history and as much can be
seen there as in a trip around the world.
A 700 acre park laid out with all the
beauty and picturesqueness that the
science of landscape gardening can COM
mand, filled with thirteen architectural
palaces, the smallest of which covers
an area of four and a half acres
and the largest thirty acres, costing $33 :
600, zoo, and these buildings filed with
the selected wonders of eighty nations !;
the Midway Plaisance with it's 200 acres
filed with villages and people from every
corner in the world; the exhibits of the
exposition alone valued at $3.50, 900, 900, are
not sights to be seen more than once in a
life time, and probably never will be seen
again.
In emphasizing the immensely Of the
Exposition, Col Way points to the fact
that the Paris Exposition was less than
one-ffth it's size, and cost but $4,000, 900.
The cost of seeing the Fair, Col. Way
says is greatly exaggerated. The cost Of
living in Chicago is all the way from
$3.50 to Sl5 day and one can live as well
for $3.50 day in Chicago as anywhers in
the country Good boord with room can
be had from $40 to $50 per month and
there is no trouble to find it. A good way is
to go direct to hotel on arriving in Chi
cago, If one has no place already in view,
and remain day during which time, by
consulting the Bureaus OF Information, a
permanent place may be secured. There
is no necessity for eXtortion. The COM
petition is so great that it is impossible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
COAST LINE LITIGATION BEGUN.
Argument on Law Points Started II
the Superior Court.

Argument on Law Points Started In
the Superior Court.
The preliminary skirmish in the Coast
Line railroad litigation, growing out of
the report of John Sullivan Schley, Esq,
master, was begun in the superior court
yesterday, but the interesting part of the
proceedings will not develop until some
day this week, to be settled upon by Judge
Falligant to-day.
William German, ct al, trustees, under
whose suit the road was sold, object to
the report, through Col. George A. Mercer,
as, likewise, does other creditors, through
| Charlton Il Mackall, w, Il. Leal1en, Esq,
| and r. r. Richards, Esq. Ex-Governor
Chamberlain, of South Carolina, is here
| representing Mr.. George Parsons.
1t will be remembered that Messrs
Leaken and Richards, several weeks ago,
| filed bill containing strong charges
against Mr.. Parsons administration of
| the road, which brought forth cards from
| Col. Mercer and Ex-Governor Chamber
lain. These charges will come up in the
| hearing.
Yesterday a few hours was con-
sumed by the attorneys in arguing law
| points, and at the conclusion Judge Fail
| ligant gave notice that he would appoint
day during the week for the trial
| The Daniels damage suit against the
| Savannah, Florida & Western Railway
was not concluded yesterday as had been
| expected, and the probability is that the
case will take up another day or two
| The main effort of the railway attorneys
| yesterday was to prove that the plaintiff
in the case, who is suing for the killing
| Of her brother as administrators of her
mother, is not named Daniels, but
| Murray. She denied this, but Mr. du-
Bingon proved that she eloped with man
named Murray in 1888. The Justice, who
| performed the ceremony in Liberty
county, was in court and swore to the
marriage.
The criminal session of the city court
| yesterday was short. g. A. Pitts was
fined $50 or six months for larceny from
the house; Eliza Ford, for simple larceny,
| got six months; Isaac Jordan for wife
beating, was sent up for six months, and
! Harry Hayward, for larceny from the
house, was fined $40 or two months.
Phillip Jones, a subject of the Queen of
| Great Britain and Ireland was made an
American citizen by Judge Fallgiant in
he Superior Court yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

triumphant queen Of All sales
Has passed into Savannah's commercial
history as the greatest negligee shirt and
summer coat and vest sale ever held. It's
town talk. It's talked on the trains, on the
street cars-eyerywhere and by every
body. This very memorable, genuine bar
gain-giving "Queen OF All Sales" 70 be
continued until our entire stock Of sum-
mer coats and vests and negligee shirts
are entirely closed out. Convince your
self by personal inspection and we will
save you money.
APPEL & SCHAUL,
Original One Price and Plain Figure
Clothiers of Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

Those seeking after health and comfort
during the summer months are COM
mended to the Alexander hotel at Alex
ander, N. G. This delightful retreat is
known to every one who has ever sought
quietude among the mountains in North
Carolina. Alexander is only few miles
from Asheville, and is situated In one of
the most lovely spots on the banks of the
French Broad. Board is reasonable at
this resort, and all who have ever been
there speak in the highest terms Of the
superb entertainment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the true and genuine article, look
for the name of the California Fig Syrup
Co., printed near the bottom Of the pack
age.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
Stabbed by a Woman.

Charles Spring and Annie Collins be-
came involved in a quarrel at Bay and
West Broad streets, which resulted in
Spring being severely stabbed over the
heart by the irate Annie. Spring was
taken to drug store at Bryan and West
Broad streets where DIR. w. E. Norton
dressed the wound, which is not serious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
Sunday Trains to rybee.

Leave Savannah 900 a. M, $3.50 a. m.
n;Oo a. m, 2;3Op. m, ABS p. M, 6:15 p
m, S'l5 p. m. Leave Tybee 5;35 a. m.
7;2O a. m, 1890 p. m, 1855 p. m, 5:l5 D
m, $40 p. m, 7!15 p. m, 9:9Op. m. Stand
ard time, 30 minutes slower than city.
-ad. j. Q. HALE, G. p. A. c. r. r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
CLIMBING TO FIRST PLACE.
Savannah Now Third and Pushing the
Charlestonians,


Charlestonians.
The past week has made several changes
in the standing of the clubs. Savannah
has played great ball and succeeded in
climbing up to third place, having passed
Memphis, who has won but single game
since leaving home. Macon has been the
surprise of the week, having gone from
ninth to sixth place.
Augusta and Charleston continue to
win, and there is little probability that
Savannah will finish better than a close
third.
Chattanooga has also bettered her posi-
ton, while Birmingham, Memphis, Mont
gomery, New Orleans and Nashville have
lost considerable ground.
Mobileiis now in last place, and from
present indications viii end the season
there.
10 ,.aaO1.1 70 date 10 &c foI1a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25
The Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany.

The Savannah Bank and Trust Compa-
ny has declared its usual semi-annual div
idend of $500 per share. This bank is the
oldest as well as one of the most prosper
GUS financial institutions of Savannah and
under its present able management is
growing more popular every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-25

The Morning News at Isle of Hope.
The MORNING NEWS is on sale at Bar
bee q Willett's restaurant, City and
Suburban depot, Isle Of Hope.