davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-20
Sacred and Classical.

The Sydney Sunday Times has de-
icious advertisement of 'a grand sa-
cred and classical concert to be given
this Sunday night" The programme is
composed of the work of Balfe, LIE Brun,
Adams, Pinsuti, Levey and others, and
among the songs Though whether classic
al or sacred is not explaiiaed) are Simon
the Cellarer" and 1--WE All Went Home
in a Cab" Admission to this rare con-
cert was free, but collection at the
door" is announced. PeYhaps that is why
the performance is called sacred con-
cert
The herald., 1893-09-20
Doctoring En- BIasse.

Today in England, at Harrow, the
boys are doctored en- masse. Each one
is served with two grains of quinine at
morning and night as safeguard against
the influenza Tho drug is administered
after prayers, and the ceremony has thus
double solemDity. As the boys go out
in single file thgy are met by the matron.
who gives each one his choice of powder
or pill. The choice made, the drug is
swallowed and SO the line is gradually
shortened. d.-St Louis Republic.
The herald., 1893-09-20
NEIdHBORING PLACES.

PAsADENA-Anti Chinese crusade. . The
fkypol opening.
SiNrA ASA-Trustees meeting. :. Real estate
,. .Tht, district fair
CoMPToN-A prosperous community. e. Notes
sAN BERNAKDINo-Increase attendance al
he public schools.
RIvaRaDE-A petition for the pardon OF
dendez. "A cutting effray.
PoMoNA-Increase in enrolment OF school
ihildren. Notes.
SANTA MoNIcA-The council. Many visitors.
The herald., 1893-09-20
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BIZ TELEGRAPH-Talk of compromise
on the silver repeal bill. Voorhees, again
tries to get vote on it. Democrats unable
to secure quorm In the house Judge
Hornblower elevated to the supreme bench
THE Big four train disaster. Loss
OF life in an opera house fire at
Peoria, Ill,.-..A family of six per-
sons murdered by robbers. "A Los Angeles
man attempts uiside i'll Chicago. The
mystery of a floating head -. The Pacific
Mail compsny's contract with the govern
ment abrogated. :. Boomers still leaving
the Cherokee strip. sporting notes The
siege of Rio Janeiro.. .. General news CLEAN
iuRs.
The herald., 1893-09-20

about stump or refuge in technicali-
ties in favor of few financial institu-
tions as against others. II the rigid
legal Interpretation Of Especial depos-
it" is to be maintained. we'll and good.
II not, all OF the clearing house banks
should be put on an equality, and no
one institution be given the privilege Of
using the county funds as club against
the othera
The herald., 1893-09-20
r.atter-oarr,er., Convsnt,on,

KANSAS Cry, Sept. 19.-Two hundred
delegates were present when President
Frank E. Smith of San Francisco called
the fourth annual session of the Nation
al Association of Letter Carriers to order
this morning. The reading and discus
sion of the reports of the officers con-
Humed the morning session.
The herald., 1893-09-20
Craated surnrisa.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 19.-The report
OF the assignment at Denver of Crippen,
Lawrence & c., caused great surprise
to the citiztns of Concord, where the
eastern Office Of the firm was located.
The firms assets will exceed $1,350,000,
and the liabilities, including all contin-
gent liabilities as indorsers, will proba-
bly, not exceed 100000.
The herald., 1893-09-20
Tha Rarhad Wfra War.

Sr. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-The barbed wire
war has been renewed in a suit by the
Columbia wire company OF Illinois
against the Freeman Wire and Iron
company of Missouri, for $500, 900 dam
ages and three times that amount for
infrinOamant
The herald., 1893-09-20
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS Anti /

Chinese excitement at Norwalk. :. The
opening of the Methodist conference Al
hambra orange growers organize .Injunc
tion denied in an interesting water case.
Judge Van Dyke refuses 10 instruct Com
m issioner Francis......A failure caused by
suspension of the City bank. .. The report
of the counting committee. IAN illegiti-
mate daughter fails to be legally recognized
....stewart confesses to his identity and will
be brought from Texas. Marshal Gard
and the Chinese. Justice court. Suicide
OF Attorney G. H. Thomas. -. Police COM
missioners' proceedings ....Amateur base
ball. big vegetables ut the chamber of
commerce. Judge Smith will be hare in
three weeks, he says. Attendance at the
public schools, f.. City Off cias to inspect
the outfall sewer today. .Yom Hakke-
poorein celebration.
The herald., 1893-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the DAILY HERALD will be promptly s.on-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
cubs, ri bers by m all unless the same have been
bald Tor in advance. This rule is infiexibe
L. P Fisher, newspaper advertising agent, 81
MerchantS Exchange, Sun Francisco. is an au-
lhorized agent This paper is kept on file In
his office
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
hews stand, San Francisco, for &C. a copy.
The herald., 1893-09-20

AND now Barbank comes in and gets
up little Chinese exclusion divertise-
ment on its own account. In this cage,
however, tile Burbankers have acted
selfshly, for instead of getting rid OF
their Chinese through the Geary law
they have only moved them upon their
neiph bore
The herald., 1893-09-20
A s,r ra,,ur. .t " PAM.

ST.. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 19.-Mast, Bu-
ford & Burwell, one Of the largest wagon
and carriage firms in the northwest. with
factory at Gladstone. Mimi. and con.
nected with the big P. P. Mast & Co.'s
works at Springfield, o., failed this
morning.
The herald., 1893-09-20
rrnnnaurdered out.

PARIS. Sept. 19.-Owing to the threat
ening aspect of affairs in the Pas de
Calais coil mining district. large forces
OF troops have been sent there.
The herald., 1893-09-20
Dea,b of.state.mnn 0al

MoyrREAL. Sept. l9.--Sir Alexander
Gait, a retired Canadian stateaman,
died this morning.
The herald., 1893-09-20

For that tout o. sorts" feeling
#. Take Bfomo-Seltzer-trial bottle 10 cts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
AUGUSTUS BIG BLUNDER.
A Refusal to Obey orders-May Lose
Her First Place.


According 70 a dispatch from Augusta
last night, Stallings seems to have ieop-
ardized the pennant for the first season.
He teIegraphed President Hart several
days ago requesting permission to play
an off game with Charleston, which was
granted. Charleston went up to Augusta
yesterday TO play as per agreement but
10 the surprise of the Charleston manage
ment, and to the disappoiut-
ment of several hundred CharlestOnians
who accompanied the team Stallipgs
refused to play, claiming his team had
won the pennant on its merits and did not
propose 10 play any deferred games.
Stalliugs telegraphed President Hart,
Tuesday night, that as Charleston and
Augusta were not tied, it was unnecessary
to play the game yesterday. President
Hart, however, insisted on the game
being played, but Stallings refused to
obey the mandate.
This places Augusta in rather pc
culiar position, and is a question that will
have to go before the board of arbitra-
ton.
AS Charleston complied with Presi-
dent Harris orders and appeared in Au-
gust2 for the purpose of playing the game,
the work of the board OF arbitration is
clear, and Augusta and Charleston will
have to play game to decide the cham
piOnship of The first series.
Augusta, after getting permission to
play, should not nave acted in this man
ner, as il win only be a detrimeut to the
game in the south
This affair not only concerns Charles
ton and Augusta, but affects the entire
league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
CITY BREVITIES.

Collins & Grayson received the first car
load of Western potatoes yesterday, and
they were Immediately taken at good
prices.
The trials of Blois and Hayward, the
alleged Meyer murderers, has been post
poned until later in the term. The trial
was to have begun to-day.
An election, to fill the vacant Justice
ship of the Fifth district, has been
ordered for Saturday, July22 The demo-
cratic candidate is George S. Brown. a
well-known young man. If the white
voters of the district turn out they can
elect Mr.. Brown, as they have ma
jority.
James T. Quinn, painter, living at No.
Z Margaret street, had a row with his
mother-in-law, ana threw a bucket at her
last night, striking her in the face, inflict
ing severe wound. from which the blood
flowed freely. The woman went through
West Broad street to drug store to have
her wound dressed. Tie front of her
dress was covered with blood. She after
ward went to the barracks and preferred
charges against Quinn The police failed
to capture him but are on the lookout for
him.
Yesterday, near the corner of Anderson
and Montgomery streets, funny scene
was witnessed. A colOred man was carry
ing about half dozen full-grOwn chick
ems in each hand A couple of colOred
militiamen, who had been at Beaufort on
an excursion and who had their guns,
seeing the colored man with the chick
ems, cried out:"W've caught you at last
The colorcd man dropped the chickens
and ran like a frightened deer. Evil
IDENTIFY he had a guilty conscience.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
FIRE ABOARD SHIP.
Five Hundred Bales of Cotton Burn
ing on the Churrucca.

r I've hunuI6Q odlSS OF CCtJpu Burn
ing on the Churrucca.
Shortly after l O'Clock this morning fire
broke out in the lower hold, forward, of
the Spanish steamer ChUrrucca, loading
with cotton at the Ocean Steamship
wharves. The tug Cynthia, which was
lying near the vessel, quickly turned two
streams into the burning cotton, and
an alarm was sent in from Box 81.
When the tremen arrived at the scene
dense volumes of smoke were pouring out
from between decks, and it looked as if
the entire steamer was ahre. The de-
partment got seven streams at work in
few seconds, and the fremen We're soon
enabled to locate the fire and get at it.
After an hours hard work it was got I'M
der control
There are about 500 bales in the COM
partment which is burning and all will be
moro or less damaged. number of
bales between decks near the hatch
way were also scorched, and but
for the promptness of the Cynthia in get
ting water into the ChurruCca the fire
would have extended all over the vessel.
She had l,5G0 bales aboard, belonging
to different cotton firms Of The city. G.
StraChan q Co. are the agents of the
steamer. The cotton is all insured, but to
what amount could not be learned. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
OFF FOR MACON.
Savannah to Begin the Second Series
With Boards Club To-Day.


With Boards Club To-Day.
Savannah's team leaves this morning
for Macon to open the second series, and
the results Of the games in that city will
be watched with the kecnest interest, as
Macon has one of the strongest teams in
the league, and one that will make them
all hustle to win
Savannah is in better shape at present
than at any time during the season, and
barring accidents, will exceed the antlcl-
pations of the most sanguine.
In Petty. Quarles and Meakim, Man
ming has three OF the best pitchers in the
league.
The work of Petty throughout the
first series, was of the best character,
and he justly deserves all the praise that
has been lavished upon him.
Meakim, however, was not so success
full as his big colleague, as he caught cold
in his right shoulder in the game he
went up against Baltimore, in the early
spring from the effects OF which he did
not fully recover until after the clubs
return from it's western trip. He has
pitched winning ball since the return of
the team, and is ranked as one Of the best
pitchers in the league.
Quarles' work speaks for itself. This
is, practically speaking, his first season
as a full-fedged professional, and his
work has been as good as that of any
man in the league. He is a hard worker,
has good balls and has every ingredient
that is required to make winning
pitcher.
Savannah has two Of the best back
stops in the league in Hurley and Con-
naughton. Both are Woodworking ener-
getic and plucky men. Hurley has q ma
tional reputation, while Connaughton
is making his. Connaughton bids fair to
be one of the leading men in that position
in the country.
KIusman is one of the finest first base
men in the business, is a hard and sure
hitter and plays to win all the time,
Manning, McGarr and Cross have no
superiors in thoir respective positions
and in these men Klusman has three able
assistants on the infeld, which has no su-
perior in the league.
Savannah also has very fast outtield
in Burns, Nicholl and George. They are
all Irst-class tielders and base runners,
while they hit the ball with more effect
than any ouUfcld in the league Burns,
up to date, has a batting average of .439,
Nichon 40, and George 1871.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06


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Immediately on arrival IN camp eaeh com
pahE ana troop colAhtHde' VIII report 10
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
RETAIL DEALERS ORGANIZE.

A New Association For Mutual Pro-
lection by Savannah Business Mon.
Atameetiug Of the retail dealers of the
city, held yesterday afternoon at the
Knights of Pythias hall, charter or
gauization of THE Retail Dealers Pro
tectiye Association" was effected. The
meeting was largely attended by the
leading retailers in various lines, and
strong and earnest expressions OF interest
in Jhe objects Of the association were
elected during the proceedings. All APP
peared determined and sauguine Of the
success Of the association.
The following were elected as members
Of the advisory board: w, G. Cooper,
president; -. 2. MverSon, vice-presidcnt
JAS. G.. Nelson, secretary and treasurer
j. Gutman and W. Falk
temporary Offices are located at room
E, 1876 BrouEhJon street, over Tuberdy' S
shoe store
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
THE BELATED ExoURsIoN1sTs.
The Accidents to the Steamers Flora
and Camusi.


and Camusi.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
excursionists were q tired lot yesterday
morning when they reached the city.
The mishaps TO the two steamers, the
Flora and The Camusi, the former being
totally disabled, made the 4th a longer
day for them than they had anticipated.
The Camusi was running to Warsaw
exclusively, and the Flora to Wilmington
Island The Camusi had brought
up to Thunderbolt from Warsaw
$50 OF her own passengers and 200 from
Wilmington Island of the Flora's at Z 80
p. m The Hebrew cXcursiouists to the
Island We're her passengers. The acct
dent to the Camusi, caused by the over
sight of a deckhand, occurred on the
return trip at Wilmington Island about
5 O'Clock
The entauglement of a rope in the
wheel made an eccentric slip. in conse-
Qucnce of which the last departure from
Warsaw was about II instead of at 10
O'Clock as expected, but the eXcursionists
We're put to no other Inconvenience.
The Flora was towed up to Thunderbolt
by the Camusi yesterday morning. max
ing better time than ever before on the
same route under her own steam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
DIVISION COUNSEL APPOINTED.
Three Rising Attorneys to do the Cen
trails WorlS in MACON

Messrs. Jno. r. Cooper, DIN J. Vim
bcrly and c. p. Staei, three of Macon $
most prominent young attorneys, were
appointed division counsel Of the Central
Railroad at that city by Messrs. Lawton
and Cunningham yesterday
MIR. Cooper, who is a graduate of the
University Law School, has made quite a
reputation for himself as criminal law
yer at the Macon bar, and bo5h the others
have taken 4 high stand rs attorneys in
that community Mr.. Cooper was for
three years associated with Judge Z. r..
Lyon, who was division counsel for the
Central in Macon up TO the time Of his
three attorneys will form quite an add
ton to the legal taleut employed by the
lnutrnL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
IT IS BOT EVERYWHERE.
Savannah Only up to OIL Degrees but
Cordele Goes to 1O2.

Savannah was with one exception the
coolest place in this part of the south yes
terday Mercury did not get above 81
here At Americus it went up to 1902
and at CordCle to 1922
The average for 10 places in the Sa-
vannah district of the cotton belt
was So, one degree below the
averages of Galveston, Vicksburg, Mo
bile and Montgomery, each district in
GLIDING from four TO twenty places scat
tered over the district.
In the Savannah district Eastman re-
ported 90, the lowest maximum tempera-
ture reported Albany and Millen each
reported 9S', Alapaha, TT. Gaines and
Gainesville So; Quitman and Thomas
vile each reporting pa, and Cordele car
ried off the honors as hottest place, with
Americas a close second.
The indications are that it will be n
little cooler. The humidity has had a
great deal TO do with making the heat
felt here Even the upper part of Geor-
gia did not escape the heat, the Augusta
and Atlanta districts reporting 94'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. B. Lowe of Atlanta, is at the De
Soto.
Olin J. Wimberly, of Macon, is at the
Pulaski.
C. P. Steed, of Macon, is registered at
the DeSotO.
Jno. r. Cooper, of Macon, is registered
at the Pulaski
S. NJ. Miller, Of Charleston, is stopping
at the DeSoto.
Thos w. Carwile, of Edgefeld, S. c.,
is at the De Soto.
c. w, Skinner, of Waynesboro, is regis
tered at the DeSOto
Or. David Davidson, of Montgomery,
Ala, is at the DeSoto.
j. II. Edmonds, general agent Of the
Fidelity and Casualty Company, Of New
York, is in the city.
DR. H. s. Carding holds the company's
medal won at the July Fourth shoot Of
the Chatham Artillery
Miss Jessie Thompson has gone to
Tybee for month. She will be the guest
Of Mrs. Henry G. Greene.
Mr.. Joe Palmer, Jr., well-llnown Sa-
vannah, Florida and Western conductor,
is sick at the home OF his father, in Mon
tiCellO, Fla.
Miss Maude Hayward left yesterday
for the north. She viii spend the sum
mer with Mr.. aud Mrs Hawkins at
summer resort on the New Jersey coast.
Nervous headaches and
Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
promptly cured by Bromo- Seltzer. I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
A NEW VESSEL FOR TEXAS.
The Steamer Hortense for the Calves
ton Harbor Improvement.

The steam tug .Hortense, Capt. Het-
terich, arrived yesterday morning at Tag
CARTS coal wharf for coal She is from
Philadelphia. bound for Galveston.
She is a twin screw steel hull tug for
service at Galveston, Texas, and was built
for the Galveston Construction Company,
contractors for the ietties at Galveston
She is lO2 feet long over all, u feet beam
anG 9 fecJ-6-inches deep. She is provided
with pair of compound condensinx en-
gines, each working a separate screw
cylinder, l5-inch high pressure 2f-inch
low pressure and lS-inch stroke. She
has one boiler OF the Scotch type Of large
size, TO be allowed 100 pounds of steam
per square inch.
After taking on so tons of coal to-day
the Hortense viii proceed on her voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
The Bethesda Orphan House.

Under authority granted at the last an
naal meeting of the Union Society, Col.
EsJil, its president is having plans and
specifications prepared by Mr.. Henry
Urban, architect, for the proposed east
wing Of The Bethesda Orphan House.
The orphan house is very much crowded
and the demands upon i, are daily in
creasinE. The society has a certain sum
set apart for This much needed improve
mcut, and if the cost OF The building don't
exceed it the east wing viii doubtless be
completed before the next meeting of
the society
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
.ote hY districts:
Total. .... 51S

Yesterdays election puts an end to the
fence question for at least two years, and
cattle can roam whore they they please
to forage on peoples lands which may
happened to be unfenced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-06
Stairway
On Top.
Mrs, Fannie Bloomfield Z9iS.
Ter Plays The St8inway
at the Worlds Fair,
Owing 10 It's Action and Touch
She viii Use No Other,

From the Chicago Evening Post, June
8, 1893.
TUE Steinways are still in char-e
4 in possession of eVervthinr In
sight. and another artist has come in
the front who can play no instrument
that does not bear the Steinwav brand
Mrs Bloomfield eisler the piani,fi1
to-days concert In Music Hal. refused
to play any other instrument than tbe
Steiaway Her refusal was adhered
TO with firmness and her demand fora
Stetuway was OF coarse yielded 10 hy
Thomas. Mrs. ZCisler, when seen hv
a reporter for tho Evening Post TO-DAY
made no secret Of her DISCRIMINATION
to have d Steinway, although shS
would not admit that she was Under
contract TO Use that instrument exclu.
sivelY.
WHY SHE USES TIE STEINWAY.
Mrs Bloom1eld-Z etsler spoke candidlv
1t is true" she said, that / refused
to play any other instrument than ,h9
StclnWay. and rather than use anv
other 1 would stay away from t1e
Worlds Fair and not play at tho
concerts at all. J am perfectly Willing
TO tell just why / you'd play no other
instrument. l have no desire to con
ccal anything in the first place like
the Stainway better than any other
il suits my touch better than any 9th.
er. There may be players who are
better suited by other Instruments
but for five years ] have used nothing
but the Steinway, and it suits me per
fogtly. G'hCre is something In its
action which 1 can tina in no other
piano.
LyDDEH I BITES, Sole Accents.