davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23
CHRISTMAS GIFT.

CHRISTMAS GIFT.
A box containing fifty Of the popular
LIE PANTO CIGARS
will prove an estimable and acceptable pres
ent, which will be long and favorably remem-
bered at every grateful Whit These cigars
can be bought Of grocers, druggists and cigar
stores throughout the city.
HENRY SOLOMON g. son,
Distributing Agents
Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23

DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE CHATHAM BANK
Savannah, Ga, Dec. 20, 1898. I
This bank has declared its semi-annual divi-
dend of THREE (3) PER CENT to share
holders of today's record. payable on and
after Jan. 2, 1894 The stock and transfer
books are closed until that date.
By order Of the Board of Directors.
R. F. BURDELL, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23
NOTICE.
City and Suburban Railway

On Saturday afternoon. 23d inst, extra cars
will leave Second avenue depot at $3.50 and 5
p. N. for Isle of Hope
On Monday afternoon, 25th inst, all regu-
lar trains will run into and leave from Second
avenue depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23
NOTICE.

BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER Co..
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. IS, 1898.
DIVIDEND NO. IL.
A dividend of 81 per share has been declared
from the earnings OF this company for the
past six months upon the capital stock, as OF
record this date payable on and after Jan. l.
1894. SAMUEL p. HAMILTON
L. kAYToN, Secretary. President
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23

THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE AND
IMPROVEMENT co.
Dec 81, 1893.
A dividend Of one dollar and seventy
cents 81 75) per share equal to per cent. per
annum, has been declared by this company on
both series Of its stock, same payable on and
after Jan. Is next
Transfer books will be closed from 31st inst.
until time for dividend payment.
NJ. J, SOLOMONS,
Seo'y and Treas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.
CITY OF SAVANNAH
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL.
Savannah, Ca, Nov. so 1893
Liquor dealers are hereby notified that
pursuant to ordinance OF Nov. g. 1898 the CITY
Council Of savannah is now ready TO receive
applications for retail liquor license for 1894
and that it will be necessary for those now in
business who desire to continue, to have their
applications passed upon prior to Jan. l, 1894
hence, the matter should receive their prompt
attention.
Blank forms viii be furnished by the Clerk
OF Council on application at this ONCE.
F. r. REBARER
Clerk of Council,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23

Barnard and State Streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23
LADIES OF sAyANNAHl

LADIES OF SAVANNAH
You are respectfully invited to call at my
establishment to-day to see the grandest dis
play that has ever been shown IN this city
ArtistiCallY arranged are the delicacies of the
season, and enough Of good things in turkeys,
geese, poultry, ducks and game of all kinds to
serve all who come JAS. J. JOYCE.
Lincoln and Abercorn SITS. The Caterer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST Co., I
SAVANNAH, GA, Dec. 81, 1893.
This bank has declared a semiannual divi-
dond OF three dollars per share to stockhold-
ers as Of record this date, payable on and
after Jan. 2, 1894. The transfer books are
closed from this date until Jan. ?, 1894, in
elusive. JAS. II. HUNTER, Cashier.
The sun., 1893-07-15

Gov. Jones In Secret Conference with Col.
Faison Makes 81 Final Decision.

Gov. Jones In Secret Conference with Col.
Faison Makes 81 Final Decision.
CADDo I. T.. July 14.-Gov. Jones arrived
here yesterday. Inspector Madison OF the In
terror Department arrived last night The
Governor and the Inspector will meet to- day
and the Inspector will endeavor to persuade
tho Governor to adopt such a course In the
matter OF the execution OF the death sentence
upon the nine Choctaw murderers as will avert
1t was given out late this evening that at q
secret conference between Gov Jones and
Col. Faison 1t was definitely decided that the
nine Choctaws shall bo shot.
HARTsHonNE. i. T.. July IA Gov. Jones's at
titude toward tho Federal authorities is not
as defiant as the public has been led to believe.
None Of the Indians under sentence OF execu-
Jones exercised his influence upon, Judge
Hoson. securing days extension OF the time
already granted for tho filing OF application
for new trial
Gov. Jones contends that the convictions
Ghoctaw laws, and claims that ho has been
grossy misrepresented BY the press reports.
WisHINGToN. July 14-ActinR Secretary
Sims Of the Interior Department.. to-day re:
Of the nine Choetaw Indians recently convicted
of murder by the national court The record
shows that the. defendants were, represented
by counsel. and that several witnesses were
summon cd in their behalf
The testimony, so far as tho record shows.
Was OF O most positive character and very
damaging to tho defendants. Tho record also
shows that reprieves were granted by the
transmitted. hut 1t is unlikely that any action
will bo takon until Secretary Smiths return.
The sun., 1893-07-15
THE MADcars CANNON EXPLODED.
Commodore Sheridan and tn. Sailing Master
Seriously I rJured

COLD SPRING HARDoR. July II. - At
1890 o'clock this afternoon tho sloop
Madcnr. owned by Commodore A. J. Sheri-
dan OF the Sea Clr Yacht Club.
came to an anchor 10 Oyster Day. of
the seawanhaka- Corinthinn Yacht Clubs
house on Centre Island. AS the sloop dropped
anchor those on board fred n snluto to the
Seawanhaka flag. A Amomont later n second re-
port was heard and men werc seen madly
rushing around the Madcaps deck.
It soon became apparent to those on shore
that something serious had happened. and
boats wero Immediately sent out from the
club house.
When they reached tho yacht they found
Commodore Sheridan lying on the dock bleed
ing from serious wound IN the leg and tho
sailing master with his hand nearly blown Off.
1t seems that Commodore Sheridan, assisted
by tho sailing master. was trying to pry with
small brass cannon on the dock. when
1t prematurely exploded. driving tho knifo
into the Commodores leg and shatterinG tho
bono. The sailing master was terribly burned
nbout the face. and had his right hand nearly
blown of.
Tho injured mon we-e taken to Oyster Bay
in the club steamer Dunderbury. where a local
physician was called In. They were after
ward removed TO Sea Cllff. whcro Commodore
Sheridan lives. and a telegram was sent TO his
family physician in Brooklyn to meet him
there. Tho two mons injuries. while serious.
are not expected to result fatally.
The sun., 1893-07-15
GRAr-HAIRED BUT AFFEc11oNA1E

Another Scene In Dennetrs-Hcn-y j. Spykcr
Tries to Kiss 81 Waitress In n Restaurant.
There was another scene yesterday in Den
nett's restaurant at 391 Fulton street. Brook
lyn. in which pretty. rink-waisted waitress
No. 2. whom familiar customers call Mamie.
was an unwilling actor. About III o'clock O
gray haired man in shabby & genteel attire en-
tered. and. after looking around for few min
utes. seated himself ut the table which No. 2
attended. He called for O cup of coffee with
cakes. Tho old man fingered over his coffee
and cakes long after the midday rush had set
in. seldom removing his glances from the pink
WASTED waitress. who apparently was uncon:
scious Of his presence. Finally he hecsoned
the young woman to his side. and when she
dropped her head to receive what she supposed
was a second order. he said: Greet ye ono
another with holy kiss"
Before Mo- had time to recover from her
surprise tho customer threw his right arm
around her waist and drew her down and
tried to kiss her. She screamed and then fell
who caught her as she was sinking.
Connors to the Adams street police station.
where he described himself as Henry J.
Spyker q machinist. OF 254 Forty eighth
street. He was q bachelor. he said. but in
tended to get married some day He said he
had no intention Of alarming or injurinG the
young woman. and Was surprised when she
raised the outcry and faintod. Although No. 2
refused to make any com nlaint again st him.
he was held for examination this morning.
The sun., 1893-07-15
THE BLIND TIGERS HILL RESIST
II Gov. TIiimAn Carries Out HIS Plans
There Will Be Trouble iu Charleston.

II Gov TIiiman Carries Out His Plans
There VIII he Trouble ia Charleston.
CHARLESTON. July IA Tho mailed hand OF
Gov Tillman made move to-day against tho
blind tigers In Charleston. These have been
running now Just two weeks since the Dis
pensary law went into effect. and while It Is
true that every house In Charleston has a suf-
flcient supply OF stimulants stored away to
last six months. tho blind tigers which sprung
into existence on July l have heen doing II
thriving business.
For about ten days tho city has been
thronged with the Governors spies. Two
days ago the Assistant Attorney General OF
tho State arrived here. and has been
in consultation with tho spies and the
applied to n magistrate Tor search warrants
but that official refused TO Issue them owing
10 n lack OF some legal tcchnicality. Tho
course OF the proceedings, II pursued us now
sketched out. will. 1t may no safely said. pre-
clpita.e . storm and oYtGry far snrpassing
On the arrost OF the accused on charges OF
violation OF the Dispeusary law and before
trial and conviction. his place of business is to
premises searched. and the goods and ehattels
confiscated to the State and carried away.
This 10 the programme mapped out by tho
Dispensary law. and this IL the programme
that Gov. 1illmAn proposes TO enforce.
1t Is no secret tnat the entorcement VIII be
secret that. good many Of the inhabitants
have armed themselves and arc prepared 20
defend tho sanctity OF their premises. ard the
popular sympathy 10 entirely on their s!de.
The sun., 1893-07-15
"oRoYER,s NOT HIMSELF"
Mr. Cleveland. Preoccupation Over Pubiic
Matters Hns Impressed Buzzard's Bay.

BuzzARD's DAY. July 14.-President Glove
land drove over from Gray Gables to the VIII
laRe this forenoon. and stopping at tho Post
Onice. received his accumulated mail.
Since his executive clerk. OBrien. settled
down at Monument Beach, two miles below
the Gables. the President has taken to coming
over himself to obtain his mail. evidently
ENJOYING tho drive over the cool country roads
OF Bourne, The President has gotten into the
accustomed midsummer groove at Gray
Gables. resting quietly about the cottage and
upon its verandas, with frequent half day trips
out into the bay fishing for bottom" nsh.
SOUP, which are now running plentifully. rock
bass. and q few tautog.
1t is apparent at Buzzard's Bay that the mind
OF President Cleveland is bearing intently
upon the financial question. and his distraught
manner has been moro marked than at any
time during his previous midsummer sojourIs
at Gray Gables and at Marion. This morning
the greeting OF his friends at the Post Onice
seemed to make no impression at ALL Whereas
last year he was most careful to note all such
and to respond freely and frankly. SO preoc-
cupied is his manner that tho villagers have
come to say when he appears:
on his mind, or. Growers not himself at ali
Mrs. G. + Andrews and Mrs. J.. Jackson Of
Washington. who arrived yesterday after call:
inR upon tho PRESIDENT ana Mrs. Cleveland
also departed on the early morning train for
Boston.
This afternoon tho President and DIR. Dry
ant embark ed on the cntboat Ruth and sailed
down the bay to fish. They returnd early.
after meeting with fair success.
The family Of Mr.. /. Clnrk Davis OF the Phila-
delph,a Le,i0pr. including Mrs. Rehecca Harding
Davis and Mr.. Richard Harding Davis OF Now
York. Is expected at Marion soon.
The Presidents hay crop was got into the
barns to-day
BosToN July 14.-secretary of War Lamont
arrived In town this morning from Gray
Gables. Tho Secretary was evidently desirous
that his presence in the city should not be
known. He did not register at the hotel. and
lunch he was recognized by several. but he
absolutely refused to do any talking. and gave
one to he shown to his room. as he did not wish
to be disturbed He leaves for his summer
outing ut Sorrento. Me-. Tonight.
The sun., 1893-07-15
TIE RETURN Of THE pRoDIGA1.
Tho ProdIgnl Was Brooklyn Girl Who
Went to Boston to Seek Her Fortune.

Went to Boston to Seek Her Fortune.
BosroS July 14.-On the o'clock ghost"
train OF the N. Y. and N. E L. n. yesterday
afternoon q young woman won't to BROOKLYN.
n. Y. with q joyful mother and presumably
was met by worry happy father at homo. She
had boon in Boston for about three weeks and
her distracted parents had been searching for
her all over the country. She came here to get
her own living. merely to show that she could
take care Of herself.
About two weeks ago well-dressed woman
entered the Office Of Superintendent Eldredge
Mt Police Headquarters. and handed him
q letter OF introduction from New
York police oficini. The note said that
she was tho wife Of one OF tho pro-
prietors OF leading Brooklyn newspaper
and that any favor Superintendent Eldridge
could do her would be reciprocated &c. Tho
letter gave the lady's name. but the police will
Her daugher Nellie she said. had left home.
she wished Tor; had graduated from college.
and was taking II course In elocutlOn. She
fregdently read in public.
police began a search and last week they
learned that she had been In Jordan. Marsh Il
Co.'S and in r. H. White Il Co.'S looking for q
IL was next learned that she was stopping
with young lady. who atterwart turned out
# To naas csss her day
her her actions or movem ents. or in fact an ything
tendent EldridGs so informed the mother.
The mother went TO the friends house on
Coumbn nyenhe @nq ahter ws muea
south End grocery store The mother found
her daughter and had to use every argument
in her power to induce her to accompany her
The sun., 1893-07-15
WEEKS MRS. MAtGEAGH's TRUSTEE.
She Is Consequently Believed to 10 Nearly
$4,000 Out OF Pocket.

She Is Consequently Believed to Be Nearly
$4,000 Out Of Pocket.
Another OF the defalcations OF the missing
Lawyer Francis II, Weeks came out yesterday
by his removal as trustee. under trust deed.
of Fanny Davies. now Nrs. Fanny d. Mac
Geagh. bv Justice Truax OF the Supreme
Court and the substitution OF the Real Estate
Loan and Trust Company In his place. His
co-trustee. Douglas Robinson. Jr.. who made
the application for his removal, continues as
co-trustee with the company.
The deed was given as an ante-huptial deed
inst before the marriage of Fanny Davies to
Thomas e. +. MaoGeagh OF London on Dec. I.
1882. She made all her property over to the
two trustees, they agreeing to give her the in
band, or until the Termination Of the coverture.
and. In case Of her death first; her husband
was to get the income for life. with remainder
eyer to their children Of whom they have three
deed. and Robinson. who says he did not get
any OF the property. declares that Weeks has
disposed Of three-fourths Of 1t. 40 far as he Is
able to ascertain, and maybe more.
April 10 1898. when he set forth that he had
SI7.75O. part of which WIS on IN mortgages, and
$1,000 OF income.
The sun., 1893-07-15
SEARCHING WITH LANTERNS.
lsesIdrnts CT BeltevIIIe Alarmed at tho Abb
sence or Two Little boys.


sence or Two Little Boys.
Two little boys, one years old and tho
other 4. disappeared on Thursday from Belle
vile. q suburb Of Newark and no certain
trace Of them has yet been found John Ellis
a son Of William Ellis OF New street. is
the elder one. and Charles Hueston OF
William street the other They were last
seen near their homes on Thursday afternoon.
and. when they did not return that night. par
ties OF their neighbors went ont to search for
them. and the police were notified to be on tho
lookout.
The search was kept VI all night without re-
suit. Rome Of the seurchers going far outside
the city limits. hunting the country with lan-
terms. Yesterday moro went out, but with no
better luck.
In the afternoon benjamin Marsh OF Passaic
avenue. in Franklin township. n place Just
north Of Linden. and six miles from, the chill.
dren's homes went INTO Newark. and hearing
Of the lost children said that two boys answer:
ing their descriptions were at his house at 8
o'clock in the morning. They stopped and
asked for drink OF water.
The search was Immediately directed to that
part Of tho country. but although all around
there 1t is thick!y settled not another person
has been found who had seen the children.
The sun., 1893-07-15
METROPOLITAN TRACTION AFFAIRS.
Mr.. r. r. Ryan Denies Rumors or DIseord
Among the Member. Of the Syndicate.

Mr.. #. r. Ryan Denies Rumors or DIseord
Among the Members Of the Syndicate.
A Sun reporter asked Mr.. Thomas F. Ryan. n
member OF the Metropolitan Traction Syndi-
cate. what truth there was In the reported dis
agreement between Mr.. Grim mmins and others
in the control OF the Metropolitan Traction
Company.
He said: There is not one word OF truth in
1t. Mr.. Crlmmins is now actively engaged In
preparing to undertake and hasten the con-
struction Of the now. lines which have been
laid out He is very. largely Interested In the
DO you wish to say anyt ing In reply to the
statement. said to have originated In Philadel-
phia. that Msssrs. Widener. Elk ins. and Dolan
OF that city are engaged In an effort to climi-
nate from the management Of the Traction
Company the New York gentlemen who are
largely Interested In the ownership of the
property. and who have been associated with
them up TO the present time In its develop
- do not believe there is any such idea In
"A reorganization In the management OF
some Of the roads owned blythe Traction Com
pany took place yesterday 7"
Yes. we have within short time COM
pleted the legal requirements as 70 Leasing
pany, and vest terday elected ono President one
tary for all tho companies, thus concentrating
the management In one. central office. effect
ing saving of more than $4,000 year as
compared with the salaries paid the Officers
filing the positions named whom the roads
were operated by different managements"
The sun., 1893-07-15
MIME. BULOZ WANJS 4 DITORCE.
The Paris Police Lo otinE for the Editor o
tie Revue dcs Dcmx MOndes.

The Paris Police I.COtinE for the Editor OF
the Revue dcs Dcnx MOndes.
PARrs. July IA. Nine. Buloz. wife OF NJ.
Charles Buloz, editor OF the Rerte DIES De,Lr
Mondes. who has been ruined by blackmailers
las was cabled to The SUN Yesterday has
made application for divorce.
Nine. Buloz. who was married to NJ. Buloz in
1873 is tho daughter OF Prof. Richet, mem
ber OF the Academy OF Sciences. She is deeply
grieved and angry at the manner in which her
husband has treated her 1t is scarcely be-
lieved that any defence will he made to this
action. 1t is reported that among the women
implicated in tho affair are three who contrib
uted articles to the Rerue des De,n Mondes.
Tho matter is now in the hands Of the police.
who are looking for NJ Buloz.
The shareholders OF the Rcrue dos De'Lr
Mondes will hold n meeting tomorrow to con-
slider the situation. 1t is probable that Nine.
Buloz will be made editor Of tho periodical.
NJ Buloz succeeded his brother Louis and his
father in the direction Of the Rerue des De,Lc
Momdes, and he made an enviable name for
him self in literary. artistic. and scientific So
ciety. The exposure OF his derelictions has
been great shock to his friends. who always
believed that his character was above sus-
piciol.
The sun., 1893-07-15
PLUNGED DOWN THE SHAFT.
A Little Boy Falls 21O Feet Down n Mag
nrn Falls Elevator ShnM.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 14.-John W. Fsrrier.
wife, and two children Of New York city have
been visiting this city since last Wednesday.
This morning Mr.. and Mrs. FerrIer. with the
two boys. the youngest AZ years old. drove
down to the Buttery whirlpool rapids elevator
to take the ride down TO the bottom OF the
gorge. The youngest child ran ahead OF tho
party toward the elevator shaft. and before he
could be checked fell down the shalt. 2l0 feet.
and was killed. He was crushed terribly.
Michael Delaney Of Newark. n. Y. was killed
and Clifford Eddy OF Buffalo had nm, arm and
Observation tower here this morning. Tho
men were working near tho top Of tho shaft
when the elevator car started up from the
down from the top without being noticed by
either OF them. They were caught by, the
wcro crushed to a Jelly. Ehdy escaped With a
crushed arm and leg. neither Of which will
have to be anputated.
The sun., 1893-07-15
ATTACKED BY Il STALLION.
Farmer Mahoney Might Have Beeu Tram
pied 10 Death u HeIp IInd Not Come.

pied to Death u Help End Not Comc
FAR RocKAwAY. July 14.-William T. Maho-
ney. q farmer, was attacked by q stallion in q
field this afternoon and badly injured. The
horse. one belonging to Mahoney. was at pas-
ture In lot The animal was known TO be
vicious and dangerous. and care was taken as
rule when approaching him.
Mahoney WAS in q hurry however. and in
stcad of taking tho usual precaution OF going
around tho field In which tho horse was pms
tured, started to cross It. He had hardly
climbed over the fence when the horse gal
loped toward him.. Before the farmer could
reach place Of safety the stallion seized him
by the. lst shoulder with his teeth and shook
him yiciously.
Mahoney cried for help and breaking away
from the horse. tried to escape from the en-
closure. He had gone only few steps when
he was attack ed by the stallion second time.
The farmer was thrown to the ground by the
mad rush Of the animal. and would probably
have been trampled to death had not farm
hand and Mrs. Mahoney come to his assist
ance.
by the man prodding 1t with pitchfork. and
Mahoney was then removed to his house A
physician was called. Tho doctor poulticed
and bandaged Mahoney's shoulder and set his
wrist which had been dislocated. II 10 thought
that Mahoney will be about again In u few
days.