davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
TO MAKE TIE OFFER TODAY
Mayor McDonough Will Tender S., OC
to the Vernon ComDauv

Mayor McDonough Will Tender $4,000
to the Vernon Company.
Mayor McDonough will to-day offer to
President Rockwell of the Vernon Shell
Road Company $1,000 in legal tender for
the removal of the companys toll house
beyond Twelfth street and the taking down
of its fences.
If the offer is refused, Mayor McDonoughl
will wait few days and then order City
Marshal Wade TO remove the house and
fences. This, Of course, will be resisted by
an appeal to the superior court.
The Vernon company will not accept the
offer, because it wants g., 500 for the toll
house alone, besides the consideration for
the road. The matter will assume inter-
esting features shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
French & Co.

Attention is directed to the card else.
where of French & Co., commission mer-
chants, 1l6 Warren street, New York.
This firm has been established since 1855.
and is we'll known TO southern shippers,
Prompt attention is given TO all shipments
and immediate returns are made. French
& Co. refer to any bank, and in Savannah
TO Messrs. A. Ehrlich 81 Bro. Mr.. II. E.,
Clark is their popular representative in tois
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
FOR MALAR IA
use Horsford's Acid phosnha+

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
DR.. E. g. DAVIES, De Smet, Oak, says:
81 have used it in slow convalescence and
prevention from malarial diseases, where
the drinking water was bad; believe it TO
be beneficial in preventing summer COM
plants; also one Of the best agents we have
TO rectify the bad effects of the drinking
water upon the kidneys and bowels. "-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
he HAS NOTHING TO SAY.
Mr.. Plant Will Not Pc interviewed OF
the F. c. and p.

Mr.. Plant VIII Not Pc interviewed on
the F. G. and p.
Mr.. H. B. Plant came up yesterday from
Florida, where be has been for awhile, and
is on his way to New York. He will be in
the city for two days, stopping in his pri-
vate car, which is side-tracked in the Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western yards.
Mr.. Plant talked interestingly yesterday
about affairs in Florida. He said that the
fruit crops had been damaged to some ex-
tent by early frosts. but the harm donefwas
slight, and very few of the growers would
suffer to any material extent.
When asked about the much-talked-o Of
purchase Of the Florida Central and PENN
sular road by his system, however, he would
say nothing.
~ can say nothing at all in regard to that
matter, " he said "because l know nothing
ahout IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
DIR. LEFTwICRs MRETTNes.

Increasing Interest in the RevivaIs at
Trinity.
The 10 o'clock meeting at Trinity church
yesterday was well attended, men being
largely in the majority, many business men
being present. These meetings only last
one hour and consist of short talk by DIR.
Leftwich, singing and prayers by members
of the various Methodist churches. The
evening service at o'clock last night was
largely attended. the body Of the church
being well filled. Dr. Leftwich's sermon
was on How to Be Saved" The congrega-
ton sang with Bonded heads Almost Per
suadedn The praise service tonight will
begin at 7:45 O'clock with sermon as usual
by DR.. Leftwich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
For Over Fifty Years.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. aIlays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrh csa- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
FOR UNFORTUNATE zANTE.
savanneh's Contribution TO the Greel
Earthquake Sufferers.

ssvannsh's Contribution TO the Greek
Earthquake Sufferers.
Peter Sampson, president Of the Greek
society, forwarded to the Greek consulate
in New York yesterday $3.50 10. Savan-
nah's contribution to the earthquake suf-
ferers of Zante, Greece. The subscriptions
we're made through Mr.. Sampson, prin-
the Greek society. They were as
follows: Greek Society of Savanna b
(Ermesl S75, Peter Sampson S., J. Perlinskl
81, E Haskell 500, John Dsnere SOC, Jules
Franohesco 81, Joe Goldberg 500, Domenco
FRANCHISE SOC, M. Bono 500, w. w. Brody
500, D. Davis 25c, Mrs. f. Caraceolle 25c,
Felecho Aducheo ESQ, Edward Caraceolle
SOC, A. Rosoclo 25o N. Aprea 81, L. Aprea
SOC. C. Gala SOC, r. Bremmi 25c, G. Y.
Armour 81, cash IS, cash Soc John Il.
Schmiedsberg 81, cash IS. cash SOC,
Oppenheim & Son SOC, cash SOC,
Louis Parionatto SOC, Thomas Nu-
gent 500, J. Walsh 500, Rogers & Co. 81,
Michel Oleves SOC, Mack Alberene 81, cash
25c, Savannah Grocery Company $40, cash
soc, or SOC, (C) SOC, 81; Frank Gentle 81,
George Schwarz 81 Henry Solomon & Son
80, cash 81, Frank Alberino SOC, T. Samp-
son So, Nicholas Lang 81, ii. A. Strobhar 81
friend CASH 81. cash 81, Max Eisenman 81,
George Peters So, n. Vandoros 50 ID. Ande-
pas, 50, N. Vlsokos 81, Demetre Margars$2,
Demelre Metrodemos 81; from ThOmasville,
Ga, collected by S. Sampson and sent to
Peter Sampson, IS TO-
Mr.. J. II. Sweat Savannah, Ca, says:
To speak from personal experience, pros
. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
FLoTow's CHARMING OPERA
CharminRly Sung by the Grau Cor
pany to q Large Audience.

Charmingly Sung by the Grau Com
pany to a Large Audience.
Grau's Opera Company presented MAR
tina" last night to the largest audience of
the season. Every seat in the theater was
filed and many had to stand during the en-
tire performance. The Grau company is
playing to the largest houses seen in the
theater in several years. The cast served
to bring out the best the Grau company has
in il, Miss Mason as Lady Harriet Miss
Gailliard the Nancy" Mr.. Persse the
"Lioneln and Mr.. Gailliard the "Plunkett"
This quartet is particularly noticeable
for strength OF voice, and they sang sweetly
and give FlotOw's music with a delicaoy
that did not fail to please the critical pat
rons.
The music Of the third act was partic-
ularlv well done, and was very loudly APP
plauded. Mr.. Persse's singing of the aria
| ''One So Dear, was encored. and Miss Ma
sons rendering Of "The Last Rose of Sum-
mer" captivated the audience. The con-
| certed music was well given. and the
orchestra performed with much skill aud
delicAcy. Altogether, it was the best en-
tertainment the company has given this
week
Tonight the comic opera "Clover" will
be presented for the first time in Savannah.
! New York. At the matinee tomorrow the
ladies' favorite opera, "FatiLitza," will be
given. Seats are now on sale for the mat
! inee.
There is a strong desire among the
| patrons of the theater for a matinee per-
! formance Of "The Charity Ball" The play
is here for but one night Many people are
anxious to attend the Divide Musin concert
the same night and many others, especially
ladies who cannot attend the evening per-
formance, are anxious for a matinee. The
| MORNING News has received several let
tiers asking that Manager johnson be re-
| quested to secure a matinee performance
either Monday or Tuesday. There is no
doubt that the theater would be crowded If
this is done.
The Elks will give social session tonight
to the principal members OF the Grau Opera
Company at the Elks' hall, in the Lyons
building. The lodge held a meeting last
| night at which the arrangements for the
session were made. The usual refreshments
incident 20 the social session will be pro-
vtded. Those members of the Grsu COM
pauy TO whom the entertainment is given
are fortunate in being so honored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
RIVER AND aARBoR.

Chr. G. Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
German ship Dora for Hamburg with Z $50
barrels rosin, weighing 1851, 76O pounds,
valued at Sl7950. Cargo by Paterson,
Downing e. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Funeral of Commodore Hone.
The funeral of the late William Hone took
place yesterday afternoon. 1t was attended
by the Chatham Artillery, who paid the
last tribute to their deceased comrade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

When Baby wassick, wegaveeher Castoria.
When she was-a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, shegave themsCastoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
The Secretary of State

Editor Morning Netos: In the event of
the death Of both the President and Vice
President who would become Presidentl
A SUBSCRIBER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

ForMalaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
TO TURN THE WATER ON TODAY

No use to deny the fact that Salvation Oil is
fast taking the place OF all other liniments I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

HOODS PILLS act especially upon the
liver, rousiug it from torpidity to its natu>
raj duties, cure constipation and assist di-
peatiOn I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
It proprietors make no idle or extravaganza
claim. Statements from thousands OF reli-
able people of what Hoods Sarsaparilla has
done for them concIusively prove that
HOODS Sarsaparilla CURES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Bronchitis yields at once to the healing 10
hnence Of Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup.-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-24

Mr.. J. H. Sweat, Savannah, Ca, says:
To speak from personal experience, l pros
nounce "Antimigraine" neverfailing cure
| for headache-dd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
NEW HIVEy PAUrERY TOBACCO.
Objection Made 10 Their Chewing s152. o5
Worth In a Year,

New HAVEN. Dec l3-To chew or not to
chew at the expense Of the New Haven town
taxpayers-is the question that conironts the
inmates 81 the New Haven almshousa; aud.
unfortunately. not they. but the faulttinding
taxpayers are the judges who must return
the verdict In the premises The trouble be-
tween the taxpayers and the towns wards in
the tobacco question was caused by this in
nocent-lOORing little entry IN the town agents
recently published annual statement, "Sf52 30
for tobacco" Scanning that statement with
the near"-sighted vision particularly char
Rcteristic Of Nutmeg State taxpayers "A
RrOuty Old citizen put his studied finger on
that tobacco item. and reflected:
Hum! just SI52 tew much fur teFbAccer"
Then he wrote letter TO the .iGUrIut anil
C1n,,rr. which has 20 stirred the town with
spasms Of economy" and rstTanchment"
that the almshOuss tobacco dilemma has got
to Oe settled forthwith Said he:
. II those who can utford II choose TO spend
their molcy in this way they have a right 10
do so, but TO load the taxpayers OF tho town
with the expense Of an article, which many re-
gard as harmful and offensive. aud none ran
claim to be conducive to health is a Legitimate
subject OF complaint"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
10 aUIRD AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
The Heath Hoard Recommends the Free.
tion OF . Special Hospital.

The Board Of Health at its meeting yester-
day adopted tho following resolutions:
Uhror. Tuberculosis Is = contagious disease aud 10
distinctly prsytntAbe. and
uIrsI, II 10 acquired by the direct transmission Of
the tubercie baciln from the s,cE tue we'll usually
By means OF tho dried aud puVsrEsi sputum Boating
% dust IN the air. and
Uh,rea. 1t eau 10 largely prevented by simple and
easily applied measures Of cleanliness and dstnfee.
tUn sEd 10 an extent by segregation. o. those suffering
from II, be it, therefore.
Rsor.d That this Board urge upon hospital auihorr
ties OF the city OF New lprk the Importance OF pa
ration 30 far possible in tue hospitals OF this city
OF persons suffering from pulmonary iubrTcuoss from
those Affected with other diseases Rui urge proper
wards be SCI apart for the exclusive treatment or ias
d!sease, AMI. be IL further
Rslor,J. That the Commissioner OF Charities and
Correction be Recommended to take such s;sps as II
ENABLE them 10 have aud control hospital 10 he known
as Tie Censumptvs Hospital" TO tie used for the
elusive treatment Of this disease and tLAi as far As
practicable all inmates % the institutions under the
su=snRE from tuberculosis be transferred to tlis
hospital
The resolutions were part OF a report made
TO President Wilson OF the Board by pr. Flson.
Chairman OF the Sanitary Committee. DIR. Ed
son also submitted to the Board these recon-
msndatIons which were adopted:
Lirst-Ihat circular 10 prepared for distTi.
Luton among the people. setting forth the
danger Of contaRion from tuberculosis aud
the TACT that tho discharges from the lungs OF
tubercular patients ARE not only dangerous TO
others but also to the patient ficted and also
setting forth the danger OF 0Hpectorsting In
places where the sputnm is liable to be dried,
and carried by the air in the form OF dust.
Second-That physiciAns and other persons
TO whom tho knowledge OF the existence OF n
ease OF tuberculosis may come. he required 10
report 20 this department all such cases within
seven days Ot the time when such sick person
comes under observation.
Third hat the medical sanitary Inspectors
should, as part u their duty. investigate ca ses
o. the disease reported, and Ike specimens OF
the sputa Tor diAgnostic purposes. the same as
is done in cases Of IlphtheTin. The division OF
bActeriology should lie properly equipped for
such eAsmination; for the purpose Of obtain.
Ing definite knowledge upon which the proper
sanitary surveillance of those suffering from
tuberculosis can be based.
Fourth That the disinfectlnR cOrps disin-
feet places where evidences OF Infection from
tuberculosis exists. whenever. in the opinion
Of the Chief Inspector OF Contagious Diseases,
II shall he necessary.
Fifth-That suitable cnspidors be provided
and properly cared for In all places where per-
sons are brought together ORGANISED TO conRre-
gate for any purpose, especially in factory
buildings.
eopy OF the resolutions will be sent to each
Of the general hospitals in the city aud to the
OF Charities and Correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
THE WAYNE COUNTY FoRGER
Wnbur p. Hubbard Sentenced to Auburr
Prison for Seven Years.

CORNING n. Y. Dec. 13.-In the Supreme
Court at Lyons Yesterday Wilbur +. Hubbard,
the Wayne county wholesale forger. was sem
fenced IT, seven years Imprisonment at the
Auburn State prison. Six indictments were
found against him. lie pleaded guilty to one
Of them. lie had previously been indicted in
Ononiaga county for forgery was sent to
Auburn prison. and stayed there for over three
years until the woman twho lived near Bald
wnsvlllel whose signature 1t was alleged he
lad forged. was on her death bed, when she
admitted making the note. which. It was al
legged. Hubbard had forged. Hubbard was
then pardoned by the Governor. 1t Is believed
that the confession was made then only to freo
him from prison. At Lyons he was a promi-
nent Mason. member o! the Grand Army OF the
United Workmen.
At the time tho forgeries were committed
Hubbard was director OF the choir OF Grace
Ipiscopa church. He was dealer in musical
instruments and his dishonest work was done
in his dealings with customers. His plan was
e. sell Instruments. taking notes in payment.
He would copy the signature and send the for
gerry Ia the instrument manufacturers and
discount the original note at any price OBJ
tainable Finally the amount OF forged paper
accumla lated too fast for him TO take II up, and
he had to leave the county On May T. 1893.
he was captured at plymouth. ind. The eX-
act amount Of his dishonest transactions is
unknOWn but IL supposed to DO over SIC. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14

Anarchist rIae.rLs on Pars mn EoArd.-
Action In Various Capitals.

Ae"o" IN various capitals.
p,p,s n. 19-C.hr,,I Do,ol,, .,,h
AhIs, Dso, - HAorie' ho'el'H' Ap'hor OF
ths newspaper artl'IewhIch NJ, oarart quoted
in the Chamber yesterday TO uroy a that Social
,s,. a5,ooot, ,ha a., 90 d,,.,,i. -
ISIS u'VsN'' 70 u'o VI u'"a'"''e, mas come
out to-day with rot denial OF Jonnarts
charge. lie says he never has recommended
homb tbroUlpg anil iop,,r, ma, , ,oroIi
DA" ,,,.r %" N''u' p'I"u'-
oGs Application OF ths article read by him.
Dayello has sent his seconds 10 NJ Jonnart to
uoun"u d re'ra@'loh III tue NhailDeI OF sa'ls-
faction outside. TaS prospect OF q duel was
the principal topic in the lobbies OF tho Palais
Ho,rLon ,his ,flarnoon
oodrDoh 'h's afternoon
Paul heelus deEi9d this evening that he 10
now connected in an way with militant mar
aht.r, E,r s.-s,,,I 80 ~ I.,,i,
e"'Sti' f"i se'''a' 'ealS hS se'u' ho aVehueu
meetings and took part in debates. but that
WAS some time ago Recently he had had
nothing 10 do with the agitation
The parliamantarY committao annolntaI N
examine The anti Anarchist hills las appToysI
them after having modjnaI Than In a fs,S
details A''9' "A''HH N'ou'"eu '"s" III 10"
lie Journal says A question has been raised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
Actor stsdma, May Have Bsen Druggsd
and Robbed.

Actor William II. Stedman, who was taken
from Fourth avenue drug store TO tho West
Thirtieth street station on Tuesday might in a
dazed condition. was arraiGnel in Jefferson
Market Court Yesterday lie seemed not TO
have fully recovered his faculties aud could
tell nothing about himself. Manager Charles
IL; H"yt Of ths Madison square Theatre, by
whom StedmRn IL employed. mas been looking
for him since Monday morning, and il was
thought thai tho actor had met with foul play.
When found hs had no money. his watch chain
was broken in two AMI his gold watch was
gone. lie was seen earlier in ne evening net
Ing, lueerly m the Murray mn Hotel The
police think that he WAS dragged ana robbed.
AZ court yesterday Steiman was discharged.
HIS friends say that lie Is very steady aud is
not heavy drinker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
ErEAU eErs FIVE TEAka
District Attorney Mssso.s Says Psrisrsr,
TesttOsa ,s FHts Trf~t.


Robert n. Eteau colorsd. who was convicted
OF grand larceny In the second degree. in
stealing a sealskin sacdus. an ulster. and
other articles from the apartment Of Mrs.
Maria Thompson. wife Of William A. Thomp-
son. travelling salesman for V. Henry Roth-
schild 4 Co.. on Oct. q. was arraigned yester-
day in the General Sessions for sentence.
Eteau was tried three times. Twice lie de-
Tended himself and the jury disagreed in each
instance. He Is graduate OF Southern col
lege and possessed OF an unusual flow OF lam
Ruage. At his third trial he was defended by
Lawyer !. Oliver Krane and he was convicted.
Assistant District Attorney Macedonia prose-
cuted Etenu In the three trials In moving for
sentence Yesterday lie said:
Since the conviction Of this defendant. at
your Honor's suggestion have Instituted an
Investigation az to his antecedents. lie swore
on the last trial that he had never been an In
mate Of the New Jersey state prison at
Trenton. / produced three keepers OF that
prison who positively identified him. lie was
sentenced to that prison in December. 1888
and remained there until May o. 1891. lie
was sentenced for a term OF three years for a
burglary committed at the residence Of Mr. G.
ii. Taylor. at Roslyn. Long Island. Mr. Taylor
was IN Nj, Iay!ors employ for some time. On
the trial Mrs. Elen T.. Eteau, the mother of
Little. Zion African Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Harlem ana other colored men aud
women testified that Eteau was not in tho
state prison at Trenton, hut was In this city
and attended the funeral VI John Harris,
colored boy, who was Killed by his father q
lanltor. on April ~ 1871. in East ll2th street.
IN THIS city. ] have now in court an officer OF
the state prison ut Trenton whose duty II Is TO
keep record OF the letters written 10y the
prisoners and mailed TO their friends. This
record shows that in April. 1871. Eteau wrote
four letters to his mother from the prison. On
the witness stand she said that she had mover
heard from him in the State prison at Trenton
and that she never knew that lie was there"
Then Clerk Penny asked Etoau II he had
anything 10 say why Judgment should not bo
PRONOUNCED upon MIN according to law. Tie
launched at unce into a howery address, de-
clarinR that ho had never committed IA crime |
In his lie. aud had never been an inmate VI
any prison.
81 have been upon this bench for q number |
OF years. lteau." said recorder Smyth, and |
have had criminals uf every type before me.
] unhesitatingly say that you are the most |
brazon and impudent thief that ever was ar |
raigned before me. You were properly con-
Nicted. and deem IL my duty to rid the com
munity OF II hardened aud audacious cN-con-
Ntct ike yourself Tor az long period as pos
sible. therefore sentence you to state prison |
at hard labor Tor the full term provided by law
five years"
Eteau bowed. smiled and hurried from the
BAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-14
FOUyD MOONsHINE DIsTILLERY
It Had Been Worked for Months In the
Basement or a Crowded Tenement House.

II Had Been Worked for Months In the
B"semrnt or Crowded Tenement House.
About o o'clock on Tuesday morning man
went into the police station in Union Market
and told the sergeant at the desk that at III
Cannon street an Illicit distillery was In fun
blast. and thar at that moment gang OF men
Were at work in the subterrauean still house.
The informant refused to give his name and
hurried away. Detectives Brennan and Farrell
with six policemen went out at once and sur.
rounded the place. Brennan demanded ad-
mittance. but received no response. Several
times he repeated HIS demand. and knocked
loudly on the door. Still no response. Then
he broke open the door,
The men had escaped. but they had left
behind all the apparatus OF a dlstillery SO
common In the mountainous regions OF west
ern Virginia aud eastern Kentucky. These
were the copper still. the long copper worm
three iorty-gallon watts OF sour mash and a
large vat OF low wine" and a sixty-gallon
.CoEper boiler filed with hot water Every
tning Indicated that the still had been in oper-
The room, was filled with foul.sme!lIng
steam when arose from The watts OF warm
nIl1 and boots. which the iieeimg men had
hastily, thrown OH. The men had escaped
through staircase that led up into the hall
Of the tenement house The police sent for the
nlted States revenue officers. aud IN II short
rived and took possession.
Watch was kept on the place all day yester-
day, but the owner didn't turn up. The police
profess. however, to know the names OF the
owners OF tho establishment. and promise
arrests to-day.
The tenement Is owned by J. levi. who Is
also proprietor OF the Irving Dance Hall i'm
ErUome street. lie rented the basement ii "a
by the police.
The greatest mystery about this IN oonshine
establishment Is how the operators managed
TO ply their trade for So long without detection.
Tor the plant was located in the basement OF n
families WeFo lOmicilau. '''