davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
The Worlds Convention to Open at
Atlanta This Morning.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov s.-The world 5 con
vention OF Christian workers will meet IN
this city tomorrow morning at o'clock
Rev. r. 4. Iorrey, OF Chicago, will call
the body 10 order. and among the ad-
dresses OF welcome, viii be one from Gov.
". J. Northen, Of Georgia.
Addresses viii also be delivered on the
part Of the city, the local executive CON-
mittee, the clergy. the press and the
Young Men Christian Association
At least 80 Of the delegates arrived to-
day The total attendance viii &c in the
neigh borho5d Of !. 500. The last meeting
Of the convention was held in Boston. at
which time the Imitation Of Atlanta,
which was presented through J. T. Bar
clay, was accepted over special invita-
ton from the town council OF Toronto,
Canada
OBJECT or THE CONVENTION.
The object OF the convention. which is
one 81 the largest organizations OF the
kind in the world. is TO discuss the prac-
tical side Of religion and the best way Of
reaching the masses. The delegates 10
tine convention represent not only every
portion Of the United States and Canada
but number Of them represent active
mission fields In the Old world.
Among the Lotables who viii attend
the convention are: Rev. Josiah Strong.
d. D, q New YORK: Hon Charles Crit
tentou, Of the famous CrittentOn home,
:. II. Hadler and II. II. Hadley, Of New
YORK: Rev Thomas Bone. OF 81. Catha-
rines, Ont. and ! number Of other distin-
gGlsLed men
RECEIVING TIE DELEGATES.
As the delegates arrived to-day they
were met az The depot By the committee
on reception and assigned TO their re-
sDectiue places Of entertainment IN the
city
The Young Mems Christian Association
VIII be the headquarters.
The session skill be held IN De Gives
opera house, which has q seating capacity
Of 3O0), ard there will be three sessions
each day
The hall OF the convention IS beauti-
/ fullv decorated with flags Of oil nations.
/ while appropriate motors, illustrating
/ the WORK n the convention have been
! suspended from the galleries. The coz
! 'entlon viii De Il session seven days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISGs-Dl Gues@In Division No. T. Z.
R; Teuto1ia Division No. 8. L. R. X. q p,
Teutonia Lodge No. :. X. OF p.
SPECIAL NOTES.-THE World VIII be Nine
With lie Panic Cigars. John kuck, Attention
Real Estate Investors. John T. Rowland,
Notice as TO Hack Stands, City Of Savannah.
DR.. Henry :. ColdinE's Return. As to Bills
Against British Steamship Endsleigh; We
Put on sale Today, Fax Clothing Company.
ANUsENESTs-Minstre at the Theater
Tonight.
RAILROAD SCHEDCLE-The Tropical Trunk
Line.
WEARE NOW DCPLICATSG-B. Il. Levy &
Bro.
TO-DAY IS THE DAy-Fak Clothing Com
pany.
SPECIAL OvERCoAT SALE-At Kohler's
AUCTION SALEs-BagRing Irvine. BY J.
Mclaughlin Son; Carriages Buggies, Etc,
by A. K. Wilson.
LEGAL SALE-Cnlted States Marshal Sale.
NOTHING NEW FOR Us TO SET THE PACE
Collats
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
RUGs-At Adlers.
OUR BOYS AND CHLDRES's SUITS SALE
Appel & Schaul.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEWE Help
Wanted; Employment Van ei For Rent; For
Sale; Lost: Personal: Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
TEJRs0AY. ElvFrBER
zs1s-EsEDAr7HEFos1oFvIcErssAvAEsAH

RESrszERED ATIHE FCs-cFTICE X SAVANNAH
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MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ga
Transient advertisements. other thsn special
column. local or reading notices. anusenents
and cheap O. want column. 10 cents lire
Fourteen lines q agate type-equal 70 enc
inch space IN depths the standard Of meas
ureuent. Contract rates and discounts MADE
known On application a. business once
EASTERN OFFICE. Q Park Ro,1 New
YORK City. C S. FACL<sER. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Chairman Taubeneck. of the national
executive COMMITTEES Of the popuIist party,
is in Kansas working OF some more Of
those remarkable predictions that made
him famous q year ago. He declares that
tie populist party will sweep the coun-
try in 1894, and that in 1895 !; will elect
the President. He says that among other
states il will carry Virginia, Georgia, the
DazOtas, Nebraska and the other mining
states and win balance Of power in Iowa.
And the probabilities are that Taubsneck
would decline to revise his prediction
evea after reading the election returns Of
Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Almost every time The people can be
depended upon to turn down" d tainted
candidate for political honors and choose
the man OF high character and unQues-
toned integrity. On Tuesday Bartlett
was chosen associate Judge OF the court
Of appeals in New YORK, and Maynard
was left, and in Chicago Gary, who pre-
sided a. the trial Of the anarchists, was
elected Judge, Notwithstanding the extra
ordinary efforts that were made 70 defeat
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
- RELIEE ~ Il cHARLEsroN.
A STORM AT NORFOLK.
Several Houses Unroofed and Consid-
cradle Damage . WHAT Propartv.

Norfolk, Va. Nov. S.-Norfolk and Vi
cinity was visited by very severe storm
this morning. The wind attained We
locity Of fifty miles an hour AZ the beach.
and thirty-fve miles in Norfolk. The
rainfall was about two inches. Several
houses were unroofed and considerable
damage was done 70 property along the
wharves. All of the lower streets we-a
under water The tide is higher than it
has ben for twelve months No wrecks
are reported as yet. The harbor Is full of
outgoing vessels. AL incoming steamers
are late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
ELEPHANTS TRAIN ROBBERS.
Another of the Gang Caught-A Story
of a Battle Proves Untrue.

OF BattIe ProVss Untrue.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. S.-Marshal
Gaines to-day received notice tina. an
other OF the Oliphant train robbers had
been captured at Hiram, White county,
and was being conveyed to Searcy.
Wackeriy, who was captured after be-
ing wounded at Conway, las made Z con:
feSsiou.
A sensational story was published in an
afternoon paper here to-day. saving bat
tie had occurred at Morriltoa, in which n
telegraph operator named Brown had
killed Bud Pangdon. supposed to be a
member of the Oliphant gang. A telc-
gram. received from Morriutown, in re-
spouse to an inquiry by the Gazette. saws
the story is fake, that there is no Oper-
ator Brown there, and that no battle of
any kind has occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
More silver Dollars May Be Coined


A few days ago the impression got
abroad in some way that the Secretary Of
the Treasury had ordered the coinage Of
what is called the seigiuorage Of the sill
yer bullion now in the treasury The
secretary has taken occasion 10 say that
the impression is an erroneous one. He
has no authority under existing laws 10
issue such an order. lie has authority.
however, to coin 50 much of the silver
that the government owns as he may think
the public interests demand. What he
has done Is this He has directed the
miEts TO get ready TO coin some of the sill
yer bullion, if it should be deemed advis-
able TO do so. Whether or not it will be
deemed advisable is a question yet to be
determined.
Secretary Carlisle says that at this
time the government could use a few
more silver dollars, and it is not at all
amount Of them win oe coined in the near
future
The assertion that is being made in the
pOpulist organs and in some of the demo
cratic papers, that the repeal of the pur-
chasing clause oftbe Sherman silver law
wipes silver out Of our currency as the
money Of final payment, is calculated to
misleGd the people. Silver currency is no
less the money Of final payment now than
il was before the repeal bill passed. The
only thing the repeal bill did was to
stop the purchases of silver bullion bv
the government. Silver currency holds
exactly the same position it did before
the passage of the repeal bill.
II the Secretary of the Treasury finds
that silver dollars can be used to advan-
Jage, he win direct the minis to coin them
at least that is the understanding Of
what he said in recent interview in New
York. No doubt we shall have all the
silver money that the people will consent
TO take. They don't want much more
than is necessary for making change.
At the regular session efforts will be
made, doubtless, to pass free silver coin
age bill, but they will receive very little
encouragement. There may be some sill
yer legislation, though at present the
better opinion is that there viii not. But
whether there will be or not, it is certain
that no measure providing for the free
coinage Of silver stands the least chance
OF passing either house Of congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

A force Of clerks were put to work some
time ago counting the books stored away
in the basement OF the capitol az Wash
ington ana in buildings rented by con
Gress. They announce that there are
more than 4 million volumes in the store
rooms. These books, patent Office reports,
agricultural depart nent reports. etc.
We're paid for out Of the public purse. and
were ostensibly designed for the enlight-
eminent Of the public. But they are not
eulighten;nE anybody and most Of them
never viii DO so. What thcy are being
kept for nobody knows. The printing OF
these million OF books more than there
was any use for was an imposition on the
public by prohigate republican congresses.
Il Is 10 be hoped that the democrats will
guard against this form OF Official but
unwarranled w2stefulEess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Mr. W K Vanderbilt and a party ar
rived in North Carolina from New York
for hunting trip day before yesterday.
They Travelled in one private car. The
party consisted Of MIR. Vanderbilt. three
gentlemen friends and twelve dogs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

The republicans Of New York have good
cause for rejoicing. 1t has been ten years
since they elected a state officer. with one
exception, and twelve years since they
elected state ticket. In ISL they elected
a state ticket with plurality averaging
1900, but in the next election the Folger
nomination overwhelmed the party with
defeat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

The election in Kentucky OIL Tuesday
last was the first under the new constitu-
ton adopted in September last. An en-
tirely new legislature was chosen, in
GLIDING full Senate. The senator's viii
draw lots TO determine who shall serve
full terms and who half terms The new
constitution requires thatonly half Of the
senators shall be elected at time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

The Virginia democrats had both the
republicans and the populists to fight.
hence their victory IS as much the more
oreditable. The Republican p arty in Viz
ginis, as a party, is as dead as Billy
Malone is as a political factor, bat its
ghost exerted itself in behalf Of the new
enemy Of democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
SEA ISLAND SUFFERERS.
Mss Clara Barton at Washington in
Search of Relief.

Search OF Relief
Washington, NoY. Washington has
been stirred up by Miss Clara Barton
into sympathy with the Port Royal
Island sufferers. Miss Barton is in this
city for q few days resting from her la
bOrs. but more chiefly concerned in rails
ing funds for the sufere = In 4 lecture
here last night 10 a crowded audience
she stated that for more than seven
months the people on this island must re-
main absolutely without means Of self
support. She described the scenes graph
caly and showed the great extent Of
the storm. There were 5000 persons.
she said, who were without the bare nee
essaries of life. and had positive proof
that's COO houses had been swept away.
Congress had refused her appeal. which
she had expected. and the charitable PEG
pie OF this country would be compelled to
aid in the support OF these sufferers. Miss
Barton will leave Washington tomorrow
10 continue her work among the suffering
negroes OF the Islands.
THE RELIEF TRAIN At CHARLESTON.
Charleston. s. c, Nor. S.-The southern
relief train sent ont by the World
nun bering eight carloads OF provisions
and supplies. arrived in Charleston this
afternoon. The train has beeh turned
over TO a local committee. which viii con-
Ter with the president Of the Red Cross
before making any disposition of IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

The Hon. Thomas Bracket Reed. of
Maine Is one republican politician who is
no delighted Win 1ickiuley's victory in
ONO. Il has been tacitly understood in
re7-o-ican circles for some time that.
sAo--1 Mckinley carry Ohio BY 5000 or
i-'7-. 1= would win the republican noai-
.-'----- -1- President in lss5- Now. MIR
-'1a- mas Al eyc On ina. particular plum
.'' himself He hzs gone % the trouble
~ "1iie lo5z % boom himself and a
a." 10. ago he 20. Fire Alarm Foraker 70
~ w q III. ooJm Tor MIN in Mcdia-
.@- 7.-.e. Therefore. Mr. Reed is
-. ---4 p -5.e how the Ohio election re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Henry H. Howe, s. years OF age. with
snowy hair and wrinRled face. is the oldest
living actor. He has been on the stare fo-
over nttv-siE years. For forty-rNo wears and
half he performed al tho HnvuinrEc. il
London. lie was a prOtege Of Ma ready. and
IN MS long experience he has had but seven
managers. Mr.. Howe was Schooimate Of
John Bright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Times must be extraordinarily good
down in Texas for the calamity howlers
and political agitators l. have money to
throw away. It is announced that half a
dozen or more new populist newspapers
are 70 be At once started in the Lone
Star state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Peter Hitch Tschaikowsky, Of Wot-
kinsk, Russia. a great composer, died day
before yesterday. His personal address
was never set to music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

It is very probable that Uncle" Hor-
ace Boies' presidential boom suffered
frost-bite on Tuesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

1.-The Dutch have taken Holland" The
republicans have carried Ohio, Pennsyl-
yania and Massachusetts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
A coNFERENCE ID BE HELn.

New York. Nov. S.-A conference wiz
be held tomorrow at noon in the Police
Gazette Office by the represen tatiyes of
CorOett and Mitchell in regard 10 the va
rious propositions which have been
rendered looking to the putting OF the
big tight Billy Thompson will appear
for Mitchell, who will also attend. and
VIII A. Brady will look after Corbect' s
interests. A representative OF the Jack
sOnyi-le Athletic Club, who arrived To-
night, will also be present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Alabama, Of all the states. will hold the
first state election next year, therefore
the Alabama democrats watched the
election Of Tuesday with a good deal Of
interest. 10 see whether the populists had.
within the year, made Roadway in Vir-
GINA. If they had increased their
strength in Virginia to any extent, it
would have foreboded i'll for Alabama.
But, as things turned out, the Ala
banians have nothing to fear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

The Grayes-Barnaby murder case
seems likely 10 be exploited again in the
newspapers, with all its sensational de
tails Of domestic troubles. poisoned
whisky and suicide d. Graves will
has be-n prObated in Connecticut and his
wife vii make an effort 10 obtain the
SSV co l him by Mrs. Barnaby. and
Mrs. Ba Aa5y's daughter, Mrs. Conrad,
has b-eA sued for divorce by her million
are husband. in Montana. These two af-
fairs viii naturally cad 70 review Of
an..y history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
OPPOSITION TO THE Fight.
Jacksonville Ministers TO Mem orialize
the Governor.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. S-Word
reaches here from jacksonville 10 the eff
feet that the ministers Of that city. to-
gether with prominent citizens, will
memorabilia the governor of this state.
and use every osaer legitimate effort 10
prevent the Mitcheu-COroett fight from
taking place in that city No such in
formation. however, had reached the
guoernatorlaI Office Up 10 IL o'clock to-
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Judge Maynard. the defeated demo-
cratic candidate for associate Justice Of
the court Of appeals OF New YORK, has
never been elected 10 an oEce. Re was q
candidate in 1SS3 for secretary Of STATE.
but was beaten by . plurality Of 1888.
He was, Furthermore, the only man on
the democratic state ticket that year who
was not elected. Maynard IS. therefore.
the only man whom the New York demo
Gratis. from 1881 up 70 last Tuesday had
nominated for d state ONCE withou.
electing hin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

The Knights Of Labor Of Montreal have
petitioned the city government to estab-
lish public bakery, TO be operated by
the municipal council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Orders are said 10 have been received
at New York for the in.provised Brazilian
navy picked up around New York and
Boston. 70 sail for Brazil on Nov. IA. Fl
Cid will carry the Fieseen and the jay
elm, two yachts that have been turned
into torpedo boats on her deck. ana will
tow the torpedo boat Destroyer. The
Brittania viii carry two Yarrow torpedo
boats on her deck. The report that the
Republica or some other Of the insurgent
feet viii come up The coast TO intercept
Fl Cid and the Brittauia is hardly relia-
bic. The insurgents would hardly risk
becoming involved with this government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

This does, indeed, look something ike
al OF year in politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

II the people Of this colntry had been
IN favor OF free silver coinage at the ratio
Of IL TO those OF the states that held
elections on Tues5av would have let the
fact &c known bv voting Tor the parry
that represents the ext7C0 silver senti-
men- There vii never be another ele1-
;iOn il which silver viii be 50 prOmi-
ne1 ~ before the paop'e IS il was IN the
election just pas. The question had
been aZitated b. the populist party for
Two years and during the last nine
months Il had been discussed probably
oy every merchant. farmer. politician,
banker, lsborer. labor organization, uer-
camille association. news papCr and mag
aziae in the length and breadth OF the
land Congress spent uors than Two
months IN talking over rae matter. and
when II killed the purchasing clause Of
the SheTn4a law pubic sentiment was
crystaliLed for or -aiust the fat silver
dollar. Had that act Of congress been
against the viii OF the majority il would
have Oeeu reouked a. the polls on Tues
day while the question was fresh in the
minds OF tie masses. By the Ji11e the
next election comes around the free coin
age OF silver .; an ileGuita5le ratio VIII
have become much less Of IN issue than l.
was al the beginning OF This we K
Il viii be Interesting TOW 10 note what
effect the defeat Ct Isaac H Maynard for
associate justice OF the court OF appeals
Of Sew York wiz have upon the no-liua-
t-on in case he sho1l1 be renomiua-ed1
Of William 3. HoralloEer. Of New YORK.
for associate justice Of the fe1eral 81
p-G1e court. judge Horublower signed
the protest Of the New YORK Bar Ass1cia-
ton against the nomination of MAYNARD.
whom Senator Hi supported. and II 5 IN
derstood that Senator Hi held up the
confirmation Of Judge Ho-aolower until
after the election for the purpose OF ia5u-
enclnE the vote Of Judge Hor1blOwer's
friends il favor Of Judge Maynard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

New York dudedom has been twice
shocked almost SPECIFICS within a week.
Berry Wall and Hallett A. Barrow have
each been locked up for drunkenness
within that time Wall, it will be re-
membcred, is the ''ex-king Of the dudes.
while Barrow won no,oriety through his
connection with the Drayton scandal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

EASTERN OFFICE. . Park Ro,S New
YORK City. c. S. FArL<sER. Manager.
The herald., 1893-01-28
POLICE COURT FEATURES
A DESCRIPTION OF PEOPLE WHO
FREQUENT SUCH PLACES.
Persons who Go to Law to Get Even
How vindictive Women Can Pros
ecute Men Against Whom
They Have a Grudge.

The police court of a city offers unu-
sual advantages for the study of human
nature. Here it is seen in its primitive
state. The majority of cases are of
very trivial nature, and are brought
from "spite," especially when woman
is the complainant.
In every neighborhood there are per-
sons who are ready at every excuse to
appeal to the law. These soon become
familiar figures in the police court, and
the Judge learns to estimate the proba-
bilities OF their having forced a quarrel
on the opposing litigants, trusting to
their chances of success.
Should Mrs. O'Hoolihan's COW tres
pass upon Mrs O'Flaherty'e premises,
and should these women happen to be
at "outs," Mrs. O'Flsharty rushes to the
law, and makes such charge against
Mrs. O'Hoolihan that the district attor-
ney issues the warrant. When the case
comes on for trial she cannot prove what
she stated, and the case is dismissed.
The majority of those who go to law
do 30 in order to ''get even," using the
courts as lever for revenge. This is
especially noticeable in cases where
women who wish to get even with some
man for real or imaginary grievance
swear that he has committed an immor-
al assault upon them. AS there are no
witnesses, it is q case of veracity be-
tween the man and womans She
knows that woman generally attracts
sympathy, especially in such cases, and
that public sentiment is against the
man accused. The mans character has
been blackened by the charge, and after
his acquittal he has no re-
course. More frequently the charge
is made that the assault
is attempted upon small girl. This 30
prejudices public sentiment against the
man accused that, even after his acquit-
tai, he ia ostracised by his friends, and
the public, who do not know of the
spite work at the bottom, ever after re-
gard the man with suspicion.
Another feature of the police court is
the tramps who are reused out of out
houses and box cars. They have ''no
place where to lay their heads" and
their only crime is that they have slept
upon someone's premises. The police
department and the police court are
thus used to protect the property OF
these men, who should look after their
own interests and at their own expense.
Seeing that the courts and police are
thus used by the police for the benefit
of private parties the Chinese have re-
sorted to similar devices. When one
company steals woman from another
she is charged with larceny in wearing
away few of the trinkets, which her
owner says belongs to him. The case is
fought out in the courts at the expense
of the taxpayers, and no matter to
which company che is awarded, her
condition is the same.