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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
CITY BREVITIES.

Rosenfeld & Murray will remove from
the Davis building this week to No. 80
Whitaker street.
Albert johnson was arrested at the
market by Officer Speight last night for
picking Jennie Summers pocket of $l.75.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Henderson,
who died yesterday, will take place from
her residence, No. 1873 York street at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Two negroes engaged in an ARRAY with
beer bottles at Thunderbolt yesterday
afternoon. Neither was seriously hurt,
but both were landed in the calaboose.
Lindsay & Morgan have moved their
carpet department from No IS Whitaker
street to their new and handsome build
ing at the corner of Barnard and
Broughton streets.
Detective Bossell has violin a watch
and a saw in his possession, turned over
to him by pawnbroker on the suspicion
of being stolen articles. The violin ap-
pears to be very good instrument.
Representatives of all the labor unions
in the city will meet tomorrow night at
the hall of the WOrkingmen's Benevolent
Association on Bay street to arrange a
programme for labor day, Sept. 4.
A novel attraction among colored
pleasure seekers will be the base ball at
the Bolton street park Thursday. The
game will be played between the doctors
and the professors. 1t was to have taken
place Friday, but. the rainssprevented.
Anna Howard and Maud and Edna
Williams were arrested yesterday for as
sault and battery and breach of good be-
hayior, on warrants sworn out in Justice
Patterson's court. They were released
on giving bond for their appearance in
the city court
Two negroes engaged in cutting
scrape at Thunderbolt yesterday after
noon. One of them, known as Archer
McNally, received a severe cut in the
side. The other party, who did the cut
ting, took to his boat and escaped to Will
mington island McNally came to the
city and had his wound dressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
L1vELY AUausr cYoLoNEs.

Three Of Them Have Followed One An
other Closely During the Last Ten
Days.
August is a famous month for cyclones,
aud during the past ten days three Of
them have whisked across the sea near
the Atlantic coast. One Of them became
quite bolsterous and made itself felt Sc
verely.
What the present cyclone that is now
coming up the Florida coast will do re-
mains to be seen. 1t is coming very
slowly, but it is predicted that it win
strike here this morning. Observer
Smyth of the weather bureau gives the
following account Of these August
cyclones, and has something to say about
the one that is coming:
The first cyclone of the month passed
to north of st. Thomas island on the 18th,
passing in a northumberland direc-
tion. 1t recurved some distance off the
Carolina coast, passing to the northeast
ward This disturbance was of consider
Bile magnitude but of slight intensity, and
was attended by local rains and fresh to
brisk winds along the immediate Atlantic
seaboard.
The second cyclone was reported on the
morning of the god, as north of the West
Indies, advancing toward the South At
lantic coast. 1t continued in northwest
erly course, and at S O'Clock on the morn
ing of the 23d the center was some dis
lance out at sea east of the Florida coast.
1t continued then in a more northerly
course, and at p. N. on the 23d
it was central off the capes of
the line of the Middle Atlantic
coast, and early on the morning Of the
oath, its center was perhaps 100 miles or
more out at sea east of New York. It's
course was then in more northeasterly
direction, passing up along the New Eng
land coast The most remarkable char
acteristic of this storm was its rapid pro-
gress after leaving latitude 2S0.
The third and present cyclone comes
from the Gulf stream east Of the Florida
coast. Yesterday morning it had adj
vanced somewhat nearer to the coast
with its center east of Southern Florida,
its course being toward the north-nOrth-
west. At S O'Clock last night it was still
central of the Florida coast east of Titus
vile, apparently moving northward. Its
progress during the preceding twelve
hours was very slow. Titusville reported
last night current wind velocity
of A miles per hour and maximum
velocity of 46 miles. Jupiter reported a
current velocity of "A miles and maxi
mum of SO miles. Cloudiness prevails
along the south Atlantic coast and
throughout the Florida peninsula, with
rain falling at Jacksonville.
At its present rate of progress the storm
center win pass Savannah early this
morning, causing northeast gales along
the Georgia coast.
When the weather began to thicken
last night good many people thought
the storm was here, but it was only lit
tie cloud gathering and amounted to
nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
10 srARr A NEW CHURcH.
Anti-Loveites 20 Hold Recognition
Services To-day.

The auti-Love faction Of the First Arr
can Baptist church, consisting Of those
who are opposed 10 Pastor Love and the
ex-members Of the church, have organ
izgd another church. Recognition ser
vices will be held to-day at the Sisters Of
Charity hall al Russell and Cemetery
streets. There viii be three services,
morning, afternoon and night.
In the formation Of the new church, the
existing First African Baptist church is
entirely ignored and the new church
styles itself the First A. b. Church,
Russell Street. The following circular
was issued yesterday, inviting the partic-
ipation of the members of other Baptist
churches in the opening or recognition
services:
To the Baptist Ministers and Churches OF
Chatham County and Savannah, Ca: Dear
Brethren: We take great pleasure in tnvit-
ing you to join with US in our recognition ser
vices, which will be held on Sunday, Aug. p,
1893, at the Sisters of Charity's hall, corner
Russell and Cemetery streets, at IL o'clock a.
m, O'Clock p. m, and o'clock p. m. We
regret the sad circumstances and condition Of
affairs that have forced US TO seek place
where we can worship God in peace We are
commanded in the word of God to come out
from among them and be separate Now
we command you brethren, in the name Of
our Lord Jesus Christ, that We withdraw
yourselves from any brother that walketh dis
orderly. III. Thes., iii. g.
Brethren, be We followers together Of me,
and mark those which walk so, as We have us
for an ensample and I tell you even
weeping that they are the enemies OF the
cross of Christ. Phil iii, II and 10.
We take this step with no fneling Of pleas
ure, but with one OF duty and necessity, and
in this we ask the recognition and co-opera-
ton Of our brother ministers and sister
churches. We will hold regular services at
the above named place, and we hope from
time to time to have the union and fellowship
of every friend of morality and truth. Yours
in Christ
The circular is signed by Deacons NJ.
Haynes, ]. H Hooker, r. H. johnson and
J. H. Brown; Deacon P. A. Glenn, chair
man, and j. B. Butler, secretary.
This is the second church that has
been formed among the colored Baptists
of the city within the last two years by
reason of a split in the larger churches.
The first is the BettO-Eden church, which
was composed of members of the Second
African Baptist church, who followed
Rev Ellis, the deposed pastor. The sup
porters of Rev. Love, who are largely in
the majority in the First African Baptist
church. claim that the detection from
them to the new church is so small as to
be unimportant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
TROLLEY LINES MAY COMBINE.
A Talked-of Deal Between the Belt
Line and Electric Railway.


1t was reported TO the MORNING NEWS on
good authority yesterday that a consoh-
dation of the Belt Line and Electric Rail-
way companies was under consideration
and would in all probability be carried
through.
This report was contradicted, however,
by the parties most interested, the presi-
dents of the two companies.
President w. G. Cooper of the Savan-
nah Street Railway Company, or Belt
Line, was asked about the report
"This idea of consolidation has been
talked for several months" he said for
over a year in fact, but there doesn't ap.
pear to be anything more definite in it
just at present"
''Is it true that a committee has been
appointed to consummaUe the deall" he
was asked.
of there has been I do not know it,"
was the reply. "There has been no deal
made that know of. IT is among the bare
possibilities that such a deal may be
made, but l do not think it likely at
present"
President J. S. Collins of the Electric
1btAAANd1 oetAh PACblJ A4AuClA bAAb uliAllSs
Such deal has been talked of for long
time, he said, but nothing has as yet re-
suited.
President Collins was asked if the
Electric railway wanted to sell out, and
he said no, most positively.
I'VE are here to stay" he said, land
will not make any deal that will put us
out of the field"
He admitted that il was possible that
deal might tai I11Qrp hOyypvpr
A consolidation of the three railroad
interests of the city is not unlikely. Con-
solidation has taken place in Atlanta,
Augusta and almost every
city in this section where
several large companies have undertaken
to operate in competition with each other.
l IS said on good authority that there is
$1,000, 600 invested in street railroad
property in Savannah, which is returning
little or no interest to the investors
Under these conditions move to consoli-
date would be very natural.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
WILL FIGHT THE CASE.
Attorney Davis Says He is Not Guilty
and Can Prove It in Court.

and Can Prove 1t In Court.
Attorney E, T. Davis, who was arrested
sometime ago on two warrants charging
him with cheating and swindling, has
gone back to his work again since his re-
lease, and he says now that he will fight
both cases to a finish in the courts when
they come up.
He says he will have a good case of
false Imprisonment when the case is con-
cluded. With regard to the warrant
sworn out by T. j. Davis, he says he
bought two mules from Mr.. Davis for his
brother, to be paid for upon the sale of
certain RATS of lumber. Mr.. T. J. Davis
thought the lumber was not sold quite as
rapidly as it ought to be, and he went
down and got the mules. Attorney Davis
says he then demanded the payment of
Sl26, which was refused and the warrant
was sworn out.
With regard to the warrant taken out
by Mr.. j. r. Eiustein, he said he had made
collections for him, part of which he had
turned over, but a small part Of which he
says he told Mr. Einstein he would not turn
over until a settlement was made. He says
that MIR. Einstein was indebted to him in
sum larger than the amount he held, and
instead Of making a settlement Mr.. Elm
stein swore out warrant for him as soon
as he learned that Mr. L. ]. Davis had
done so. He will easily show, he says,
that he is not guilty of either charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Orlando. Fla.. Jnne 2. 1se2.-Mossrs. linn.

Orlando, Fla, June 2, 1s92.-Messrs. Lipp-
man Bros, Proprietors p. p. P, Savannah
Ga. Gentlemen-I feel it my duty to inform
you Of the cure your wonderful medicine, p
p. P, wrought in my case. l have suffered
for two years with dyspepsia and malaria in
the worst form, and was daily sufferer from
sick headache. My bowels did not act but
twice week, and frequently only once a
week. could not retain half I ate and my
stomach was always uneomfortably heavy.
have tried pills-aI kinds Of medtcine-but
only found temporary relief in them l was
respondent and was hoping to soon find relief
in death. Seeing your 2. Z. p advertisement
l decided to try it, and requested DR.. Peak to
get me a bottle. I have taken two bottles and
will soon get another, and I can now eat in
peace and enjoy everything, and can sleep
like a top, Ny headaches have ceased and
my bowels are regular. 1 would advise all
sufferers like myself TO give 2. p p. a trial
and they will write you as have, that z. p.
p. beats any medicine on the market Yours
truly, CURTIS COLLYRR,
Id. Artistic Painter, Orlando, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
a POLICEMAN ARRESTED.

James Beasley Says He Was Assault
ed by Policeman L. A. Smith at the
Barracks.
]. E. Beasley, who was arrested and
locked in the barracks on July is, swore
out a warrant yesterday in Justice Pat
terson's court against Policeman L. A.
Smith, the turnkey.
Beasley was put in the barracks for
the night he was in the barracks he said
he wanted some water. and called to Po-
liceman Smith to give it to him.
He says when Smith opened the door he
took the lock and hit him across the head
with it. Policeman Smith was, therefore,
arrested on a charge of assault and bat
terry, but gave bond for his appearance at
the city court and was released.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
TWO WATCHES RECOVERED.

Some Stolen Property Taken From
Charles Hendricks on the New York
Steamer.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Goldman re-
ceived telegram yesterday morning
from Isaac Raphael in New York, stating
that Charles Hendricks, who left there
on the City of Augusta, had in his pos
session two gold watches and chains
which had been taken from a peddler
named Louis Goldman in that city, and
asking him to catch Hendricks and re-
cover them.
Hendricks came as a steerage passenger
and his name was not on the passenger
list. The telegram gave Deputy Goldman
the mans description, however, and when
the steamer arrived he and Detective E.
G. Harrigan were on hand. They missed
their man at the start, but found out that
he had come up TO the city and it was not
long before they found him. They told
him their mission and the watches.
chains and ali were handed over in short
order They were forwarded to their
owner in New York last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
THE ST. ANDREWS MEETING.
The Exercises at Christ Church To-
morrow Night.

The union meeting of the chapters of
the Brotherhood of St. Andrew in Savan-
nah at Christ church tomorrow night
promises to be one of interest. The or
ganization has been recently formed, and
is devoted to the spread of Christ's king
dom among young men. Its principal
work is in missions, Bible classes and
other branches of church work. The ex-
ercises tomorrow night will be of very
interesting character, and short talks on
variety of topics will be given by the
clergy and brotherhood men.
The music will be by male chorus of
ten men, who have been devoting much
time to its preparation. The members of
the chorus are: Tenors, Peter NJ. Dougan,
Eugene A. Bennett, Frank r. Keilbach,
Richard NJ Courtney, Clarence Hatch,
H, w. Readick; bassOs, Joseph Corruth-
ers, Fred A. KING, Edward X. Demmond
John Gilmore Craig, Walter S. Thomas,
Thomas Dykes.
The music is in charge of 7. I. D. Dykes
of St. Johns choir
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
THIRTEEN YEARS OLD.
The Colored Troops to Celebrate Their
Anniversary.

The First Battalion Georgia Volunteers,
colored, will celebrate its thirteenth an
niversary tomorrow.
At o'clock in the morning the battal-
ion will assemble on Liberty street, the
right resting on East Broad, and headed
by MiddletOns band, will make a short
street parade, after which cars will be
taken for the picnic at Montgomery.
During the day the annual target shoot
ing will take place, along with other
amusements.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
THE OPENING SEASON.
Things to Think About and Methods TO
Rely Upon.

It is meet to think Of the future and it
is meat that concentrates all Of the atten-
ton Of H. Logan, the enterprising
butcher, just at this season Of
the year The season Of lS9S-94 is
near at hand, and realizing the i'm
portanee Of his position to cater to the
wants Of the people, Logan has made bet
ter arrangements than ever before 10 sup
ply the trade with the choicest selections
OF everything that the market of the
north, east and west affords.
Experience is great teacher, and Lo-
gan has been an apt scholar in the expe-
rience school, which has thoroughly
taught him the needs and desires of his
numerous patrons.
Logan has every facility for accommo-
dating his customers with everything
fresh and fine. Families returning to the
city will find that Logan is prepared to
fill their orders with the finest supplies,
from breakfast steak to every requisite
necessary for a big dinner party.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Before breakfast Bromo-Seltzer
Acts as a Bracer.
Trial BottleaOc.-ad


Money is scarce, it is true, but its pur-
chasing power is more than correspond
ingly increased by the prices prevailing
at the Falk Clothing Company. Those
who have money to spare will do well to
see the great bargains they are Offering,
especially those in children's suits and
mems pants.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
IL Might Strike You

To purchase of Meyer g. Walsh when
you learn their stock consists of quality
not quantity.
The most cultivated taste cannot fail
to be pleased with our neat selection.
Pretty designs in fans Is, 80, 40. Lisle
hose, different shades 23c. Shirt waists
at your own figures. In fact all goods at
reduced prices. Owing to our lack of
space for fall goods, will sell balance of
our summer stock at sweeping reduc-
tions. Meyer Il Walsh, 116 Broughton
street I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
The Oriental New York.

The Oriental Hotel, Broadway and 39th
streets, is now under the management of
Mr. W. F. Paige, well known everywhere
as a successful hotel man. Mr.. Paige re-
Gently managed the Seminole hotel at
Winter Park, Fla, and has been connec-
ted with some Of the largest hotels in the
country.
The Oriental is a seven-story modern
structure containing 1866 guest rooms, is
one Of the city's favorite hotels and can
boast of location second to none. Under
the new regime it is bound to add to its
popularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
Mutual Protection.

The Retail Dealers Protective Associa-
tion have now about two thousand names
upon their abstract, and the number is
being increased daily by new members
joining the association. The retail mer-
chants in all lines have struck upon the
right method this time for mutual pro-
lection I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
TOSSED BY THE STORM.
Capt. Daggett Sighted Four Battered
Vessels on His Way Down,

Capt. Daggett Of the City of Augusta,
which arrived last night, sighted four
storm tossed vessels during his voyage
from New York None of them were in
need of assistance however
Just outside New York he says he saw
two barks which were pretty badly bat
tered, one Of which was Just going into
har6or and the other was living near
Sandy Hook. He saw two others on his
way down, one of which was a ship that
had been broken up pretty badly. but
which was getting along very we'll
The other was a schooner off the Vir-
glnia coast which had been completely
dlsmasted and which was taken in tow
for short while by a British steamer
Before the Augusta lost sight of her how
ever, tug came out and towed her in to-
wards Chesapeake bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
TO FILL UP A HOLE.
The Undine Will be lowed Into the
South Channel To-Day.

The wreck of the bark Undine was ly-
ing at the entrance to the south channel
all of yesterday, where it was placed pre-
paratory to towing it to a convenient and
out-of-the-way place behind the Fig
Island training wall. This work was
started last night, and it is probable will
be finished to-day. The difficult work
has been executed, and all that now re-
mains to be done effectually to dispose of
this dangerous menace to navigation is to
tow it few hundred yards up Back river
and sink it in one of the many deep holes
there Mr., @. w. Johnston, the con-
tractor, was in the city yesterday after
noon making arrangements for last
nights and to-day's work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
BAY STREET WINS AGAIN.
The Dixies Defeated by a Score of
Eleven to Nine.

The amateures championship game be-
tween the Dixie's and Bay Streets yester-
day afternoon resulted in a defeat for the
third time of the Dixies. The Dixies
were strengthened by several players not
connected with the team, but were at a
handicap by the loss of the HipAins broth
ers, who were unfortunately hurt in the
fisrt inning. The features of the game We're
the fine fielding of the Bay Streets and
the heavy hitting of Richardson, Outten
and Papy, and of O'Connor and Reilly of
the Dixies. The battery work of both
teams was good.
The fOlloyViDU is tho official sooxo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
EXCUSES.
What Are YoursP

Isn't this worth a trial?
Zoe, misses tan spring heel Oxfords down
TO-. q. ............s.-..B Oh
zoe. misses red spring heel Oxfordsdown
W. ~
81 90 ladies' green Oxfords down to. ...... so
80 boys tanbals 8 to s. down to ....... / 90
- mems tan Oxfords 6 Ito 10 down to 90. 1 25
90 mems dark tan balls to 10 down to-. so
NJ L. LAMBERT,
1G0 RrOuphtOn street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-27
IN STOCK TO-DAY
at Estilrs News Depot, 81 1-2 Bull
Street.

Savannah MORNING NEWS, All or Moth
ing, After the Russian of Count Neponuk
Czapsh Gllustrated), Vicomte de Bragg
Tonne, by Alexander Dumas; "My 10
John" by Helen B. Masters; Single
Heart and Double Face, by Chas Reade
Scribner's Magazine for Septem Der /;
Harper's Bazaar, Sporting Life, Sporting
News, Family Herald English for Sep
TENDER, Musical Courier, Waverly Maya
zine, Fliegenden Blatter, London Punch,
New York dailies, Philadelphia dailies
Cincinnati dailies, Chicago dailies, Cor
gia dailies, Florida dailies, and South
Carolina dailies.-ad.