davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUHTY.-Notce is here
" by given that have made application to
the Court Of Ordinary for Chatham County for
leave to sell all those two lots OF land Ia the city
of Savannah known as numbers eleven IN and
twelve Q2l, North Oglethorpe ward, with the
improvements thereon, belonging TO the estate
of HERMAN RENKEN, deceased. for the pay
ment OF debts and distribution, and the said
order will be granted at the FEBRU AIRY TERN,
1898, OF said court, unless objections are fled
thereto. X. RENKEN
Administrative, Estate Herman Renken.
JANJARYQ 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. - Whereas.
W JORDAN +. BROOKS has applied to
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administra-
tion on the estate of MARION THOMPSON. de-
ceased.
These are, therefore, TO cite and adrnonish
all whom IL may concern 70 be and appear be-
fore said court, to make objection Qf any they
have) on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY NEXT, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Ordinary for Chatham County, this the day
of January, 1893.
FRANK T.. KEILBACH,
Clark ~ q II
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

A UCTI0N g. YOUNGLOYE A GOODMAN
~ vii offer Tor sale seventy horses sno mules
Tuesday, Jan, y. Aiso Wagons. Dggglss, sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-30

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNrY. Notice 10
NJ hereby gwen that lhave made application
to the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham county
for an order for leave TO sell an undivided one
half interest In and to the eastern two-thirds OF
lot numb Der hfty-four In the old town lots IN the
city OF Brunswick county OF Glynn and state
aforesaid, according to the map or plan Of said
city: said eastern twothirds part Of said lot
faces east on Grant street and has q frontage
on said street OF ninety feet. more or less, and
a rectangular depth westward Of one hundred
and twenty feet more or less, belonging 20 es-
tate Of JANE BRYAN. deceased; for the pay
ment OF debts aud distribution. and that sad
order Wiil DO granted az FEBRUARY TERM,
1858, OF said court, unless objections are flied
thereto. JANE w. BRYAN,
Administrative c. I. a. OF Estate OF Jane Bryan
JAEuARY7 2, 1898.
Is EOROIA. CHATHAM COUNTY MRS MARY
VI HELEN iiARDEE has applied tothe Court
Of Ordinary Tor twelve months support Tor her,
self out Of the estate 81 JOHN J.. HAhDEE. do
ceased. Appraisers have made returns allowing
same.
These are. therefore, % cite all whom it may
concern % appear before said court ~ niake
objection % or before tbg FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY AE&1, otherwise naiae vii b.
wltnsss the Honorable HAsrTor q. FEnegix.
Orelpary Tor chathaiu County, tbs tbs Oh dag
FRANK n KEiI.BAcB,
CLERK q q, q @
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Addresses Delivered at the Conven-
tion at Montreal Today.

MONTREAL, Q1e. July 6, 1S93.-Ad-
dresses OF welcome were made this morn
ing to the Christian Endeavor delegates
BY the Rev. J. MacGilllvray on behalf of
the city pastors; General Secre-
tary Dudge. on behalf OF
the Y. NJ. C. A.. and by Mr.. A. A..
Aver, on behalf of he General Reception
Committee. The Rev. P. S. Henson, d.
D. of Chicago. responded on behalf of the
Board of Trustees of the United Society
Of Christian Endeavor and the delegates
present.
The Rsv. j. NJ. Cowan of Taoor, Iowa,
in his address TO the convention. told OF
the organization of the Junior Christian
Endeavor. It was first started he said,
In small town in Nebraska ten years
ago. One of the charter members is one OF
the members of the next senior class ia
Yale Divinity School. He spoke of Miss
Belle Smith of TABOR, Ia, as Que who
had accomplished much towards the
success of the society, also ut Mrs. E. H.
Slocum, OF the Iowa State Union, another
hard worker.
Regarding the good which the society
has done, Mr.. Cowan said that it has
developed the younger people in many
ways. spiritually. socially and otherwise.
lie said that the straightfor wardness
of the Junior Christian Eudeavor people
is one marked characteristic. "The aD-
sence of artificlality." he said, "is not
half as conspicuous in the grown-up
prayer meetings. You can't find sucn
artless statements, yet artlessly profound,
of child PHILOSOPHY and child theology,
in the older prayer meetings."
The Rev. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., OF
Minneapolis. MIMI, addressed the con-
vention on 1.-THE Possibilities of Junior
Christian Endeayor."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
DUSTY coMMUNIPAW AVENUE.
Pavement All Torn Up By the Track
Layers-To lie Replaced.

Pavement All Torn Up By the Track
Layers-To BE Replaced.
The Inhabitants on Communipaw ave-
nue. are much annoyed at the condition
of their street. The Jersey City aud
Bergen railroad has been laying tracks
there and the dust is two or three inches
thick.
President Thurston, OF the Jersey
City and Bergen, said to me in explain a.
ton of the condition of Communipaw
avenue: "Fhe pavement we have put
down there is temporary hand-iaid
arrangement. The jersey City aud Bcr-
gen road has reputaii III for laying good
pavement. and the reputation will be
sustained when we pave CommuniDaw
avenue"
President Thurston did not say how
soon the improvement would be made.
He said the work OF constructing the
trolley system was progressing rapidly as
possible, and the company hoped to have
the system in operation this fall. The
trolley system will also be used on the
Bay street line. aud force OF men have
been digging the holes and doing other
preparatory work on Henderson street
for the trolley. President Thurston is at
Trenton today.
The tracks of the Jersey City and New
ark Electric Railroad are laid rs far as
the junction ofCommunipaw OF and Harri-
son avenues.
The poles for the Belt Line electric
cars are all up as far as Park street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06

in pearls and diamonds and f1ve-row
pearl necklace. The pearls are not ex-
ceDtionaiiy large, but they are perfectly
pure In color, and splendidly matched.
Inc Duke aud Duchess of Teck gave to
tneir daughter suite Of jewels com.
prlsing tiara. necklet and brooch of tor
quoise and diamonds.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES PRESENT
Much has been said regarding the op-
position of the Princess of Wales to the
marriage. 1t being stated that she did not
approve or her son marrying the girl who
had been engaged TO his brother, even
though that brother was dead. The
present given by the Princess of Wales
should put to rest these rumors, for 1t is
doubtful if a more valuable gift was ever
given by anyone on a similar occasion
The Princess gift consisted mostly of
JeWeiry and precious stones, the whole
being valued at 2}500OO (s1. $50 ,O0p(.
THE DUKE OF YORK.
ilPr1nce George Frederick Ernest Albert.
Duke Of York, Earl of Inverness aud
Baron Killarney, K. g., is the only sur
viving son ot the Prince of Wales He
was born at Marlborough House on the
third OF June. 1865, aud baptized at
windsor Castle on the 9TH Of July follow
ing He WAS educated at Sandringham
aud Marlborough House. When fourteen
years old Prince George was entered as
SnueS on ooaru tn6 II. NJ. >. Britannia.
lie subsequently made voyage around
the world in the warship Bacchante,
visiting among other places Vigo, Ferrol.
ST. Vincent. Teneriffe, the West Indies,
the Bermddas, the Falkland Islands the
Cape of Good Hope, Australia, Fill,
Japan, China, the Straits Settlements,
Ceylon, Egypt and the Mediterranean
he became Snb-Lieutenant on June 8,
1884, and Lieutenant on October s, 1885.
La 1890 he was appointed to the command
of gun nboat. In 1891. soon after his ap-
pointment as Commander in the Navy,
he was stricken with typhoid fever and
lay at Marlborough House at the point of
death for several days. His recovery was
the subject OF general rejoicing. Last
year he resumed his sea duties, ana at
the beginning OF this year was appointed
Post Captain. At the present moment
he Is the Junior Captain in the Navy.
Shortly after the death of his elder
brother, the Duke of Clarence and Avon
dale, who died few weeks before ths
time set for his marriage TO the bride OF
today. Prince George received from the
Queen, bis grandmother, tue royal Duke
dom OF York. He is Naval Aide.de-C Camp
to the Queen, Captain of the First Prus-
sian Diagoou Guards, Honorary Colonel
or The Third Battalion West Yorkshire
Regiment, Third Middlesex kits Vol
unteers and the Suffolk Yeomanry Cav
airy. IN 1854 the queen conferred on
Prince George the Order Of the Garter,
and on the eve of his twenty-fourth
birthday the young Prince received the
freedom of the city of London Yester-
day her Majesty made him a Knight of
the Order OF the Thistle.
THE DUCHESS.
1t is doubtful If any princess was ever
held in higher esteem than is Princess
May. Her modesty and Inherent kind,
illness have made hee a generaIdayorite.
and her sympathy with the poor and her
active endeavors to improve thetr condl-
lion. have made her an idol, where
royalty, as a rule is not well received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
RETICENT AT THE STOCK YARDS.

1t was announced at tue Central Stock
Yards, at the toot of Sixth st, thismorning,
that the New Jersey Sheep and Wool
Company aud "Old Man" James w.
Pidcock had failed,
Concerning the two first companies, the
rumor has been corroborateu, but the
stock yard officials are reticeuJ concern
ing the failure of ''Old Man" P,dcoek.
The New Jersey Sneep aud Wool Com
pany has an office at Jersey avenue and
Fifteenth strest. but must of It's business
is transacted ut the stock yards.
The Gauesvoort Sleep Market Com
Dany has an Office at the stock yards.
The Offices of botn companies are
closed today.
The liabilities of both companies are
very large. and it is feared thar their
failure will involve several smaller firms
in the wreck.
The stringency of the money mark ct is
attributed to the failures OF both COM
pauies.
IL was whispered about the stock yards
this morning that the future. Df the
companies amount to halfanlillion dollars
at least. The assets are very light. The
true condition of affairs eannot be ascer-
taineu at present.
The failures have caused great excite
! men5 amongst the firms doing business
at the stock yards.
The sheep butcherng business of
Jafnes N. Pidcock & Son at No. GIL Hen
derson street was open to-day. Tue
clerks in charge said that the members
of the firm was out of towu asG refused
information.
In the transfers recorded at the County
CLERKS office yesterday is one OF James
N. Pidcock, Jr. to Albert Brandt, Jr., Ior
5000. three Tracts OF land IN Kearney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
THE PRESIDENT VERY I'LL.

BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, July 6. "A call
just made at Gray Gables reveals the fact
that tie President is confined to his room.
Colonel d. s. Lamont says Mr.. Cleveland
has an attack of rheumatism in his foot
and knee, complaint from which ne has
suffered for many years. and which is, no
doubt, aggravated at this time by the hard
work and severe strain on his strength
which the President has undergone since
the 4th of March. The trouble has been
hanging about him for some weeks, but
has now so much increased in severity that
he will be compelled to take absolute rest
in order that he may be at his post of duty
at the special meeting of Congress next
month.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
VARIATIONS OF A JEST.

That there is very little that is new un.
der the sun is shown perhaps more fire.
quently in the jokes that are told. than in
anything else A story has been going the
rounds af late concerning the trepidation
of small boy, who upon being asked
rather gruff1y by his school teacher who
discovered America, began to whimper
and instinctively blurted out, .P-please
sir. it wasn't me p
This has its counterpart in an amusing
school-boy tale told many years ago by an
English teacher who believed in the pow.
ers of the birch to restore fading memory
Having asked one OF his scholars the ques-
zion, WHO made this glorious universe?''
the boy answered. I'll don't know, sir. =
'Come, " said the teacher, taking up his
switch, you must know. Tell. or l shall
whip your
The boy looked at the whip moment
and then with a characteristic snivel con-
fsssed.
PLEASE, teacher, did, but won't do il
again. "--HGrpef'S YOnng People.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
ALUMINIUM BY NIAGARA POWER.

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, July 6. 1s93.-
The Niagara Falls Power Company an
nounces that it had just closed contract
with the Pittsburg Reduction Company
for block of nearly 1000 electric horse
power. and that ground will be broken
at once for the erection of large plant
for the production of aluminium. The
con- ern Will be one of the first to utilize
the power of the new tunnel. Since the
decision Of the suit brought against the
Cowles Aluminium Company, the Pitts
burg Reduction Company have become
the sole producers OF aluminium in this
country by the electric process. The
plant here will be branch of the Pitts
burg works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
EAGAN 70 THE FORE.
He Crosses the 1000 Line
Hanbury, McGovern and
Coyne at His Heels.

During these dull summer days it is but
natural that the average citizen should
manifest interest in whatever tends to
break the monotony of affairs in general.
The police popularity contest inaugurated
by The NEWS has thus far proven boon
in this direction 1t has been exciting
from the very start and day by day the ex-
citement has increased. It is now being
discussed everywhere In the marts of
trade, in the stores, in the lodge room one
may hear it frequently mentioned, as peo-
pie discuss the merits of this or that police
man. Before the contest is over the de-
partment itself will have occasion to feel
proud of the general showing of popularity.
The figures thus far recorded, although
running in several instances into the
thousands, do not by any means indicate
the extent of that popularity. Not any
more so than do the figures opposite the
names OF candidate way down in the list
indicate their personal popularity. some
OF these may vet deyelope showing of
strength that will startle the champions
now in the lead.
There are not few of these who are
walking around with great bundles of
coupons in their pockets, still engaged in
the business of sizing up'' the champions
who are at present in the lead, Meanwhile
strength. Nothing succeeds like success"
and the interested friend of this or that
member of the department who
has been watching the contest and
thus far has failed to see his
particular friends name among the
list of contestants naturally pledges
his support at the first asking of this or
that champion, who, to all appearances, is
going to win that free trip to the Worlds
Fair. 1t is not only SO with outsiders, but
the same disposition is also manifested
among some of those modest fellows away
down in in the list, who, fearing they will
not win, are willing to let the figures OPP
posite their names stand low while they
throw their strength in support of some
particular friend who is at present in the
lead.
Today's poll shows that Egan is again
in the lead, having bounded over the
heads of three competitors of yesterday,
scoring 655 points, He is the hrst to reach
the 1900 mark. Hanbury of the Fourth,
landed in fourth place yesterday made an
effort to hold on and consequently drops
to second place, while Coyne, of the First,
who stood second yesterday and who
scored only one point, drops to fourth
place. McGovern, who all along has kept
well to the front, holds his own in third
place, having scored SO points. Tier of
the Second increased his score only six
points and dropped from fourth to fifth
place, Sergeant Finley of the Fourth
still holds fifth place, having scored over
half hundred points since yesterday
Siller of the First advanced his score by
1862 points, and ''Old Turnkee" Watson
scores nearly two hundred points. Van
driver Dawson is still Saving wood
while some of his Forestry friends are
heartily cheering him on.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
GRACEFUL woMEN,--AWKWARD MEN.

Obsorvant and far-sighted persons dis.
tinguish at great distance a man from a
woman, not by dress. face, or figure, but
by movements The motions of the most
graceful of men are ungainIey when COM
pared with the siuous lines that most
women instinctively assume. 1t often
happens that single motion of distant
hgure, and especially motion of the arms
for trained observer the sex of the person.
If any one doubts this let him note the
awkward, windmill-like performance OF
man arranging his hair and the graceful
curves and deft touches with which a wo
man accompanies tho same performance
London AnSlCcrS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
NINE. DE MOREST'S JEW ELS.
The New York Dressmaker Despoiled
by Chicago Burglars.

CHICAGO, July 6, 1Sf3-Madame DEM
crest, of New York. who DEGREES what
women folk shall wear if they want TO
be in fashion. was robbed Of $1,000 worth
of jewels Monday night at Michigan
avenue boarding house.
Madame Uemorest and her husband,
W. j. Demorest, came to Chicago two
months ago to visit the Chicago Fair.
They engaged suite of rooms on Michi-
gan avenue near twelfth street. Mrs.
DemoreSt wears diamonds at her throat
and in her ears, ana her fngers are COW
ercd with brilliants.
Guests of the boarding house were
heard at the breakfast table that a thief
had entered Nine. Demorest's apartments
the night before aud stolen all her
jowelry. One hundred and fifty
dollars was also taken from Mr..
Demorest's trousers that lay on chair at
his bedside. 1t was no difficult matter to
commit the robbery. NINE. Demorest
when she retired, and all tie thief had to
do was to walk III and help himself.
Nine. Demorest is OF the opinion that
she was followed home from the Fair
grounds Monday evening. and that the
thief in soma way found out the location
OA utE dp1L btbtutS. Ou6 occupies three
rooms on the second floor of the house
and it has been her custom To leave the
doors unlocked. When she returned from
theFair that evening shewas fatig from
the days sight seeing ana retired early.
She took 500 diamond brooch from her
throat and lald it on the dresser. Then
her earrings, valued at 81. 800. were placed
beside the brooch. A handful of rings,
one of them an emerald setting as big as
mans thumb, was next placed on tne
dresser, and to these were added few
diamond pins.
AT seven o'clock the next morning
when NINE. Domorest awoke she dis.
covered that some Que had entered the
room while she slept and taken her
jewels. Her husband who slept in an ad-
joining room, found that his purse and
$l50 had been taken
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
PETE clancy AND HIS WIFE.
He Doused Her with Water and She
Screamed Murder.

He Doused Her With Water and She
Screamed Murder.
The habitation of old Pete Clancey, his
wife and son, II as called by the police,
"Peto's Art Gallery" on the second story
of rickety novel in the rear of lot
fronting on Morgan street, was on Tues
day night invaded by Policemen Garrim
haste, AS they supposed, to prevent a
murder, they being Informed by the sou
that Pete was engaged in the bar
barous act OF killing his wife.
Pete had got scent of the ap-
proach of the policemen. and when
they, after gropng through dark alley
and CHM bing mp II rickety crooked stairs,
entered the room. found him half out OF
a window from which he wanted to jump
to shed below. while his wife had hold
of him pulling him back. not for fear
that he would jump and perhaps break
his neck, but because she wanted to hold
him until the officers could get their
hands on him. AS sOon as she saw the
policemen she screamed to them: Here
be is. arrest him. the dirty brute, he is
no good" Mrs. Clancy then proceeded
to tell tale of woe. Que which the
officers had heard from her lips hun
dred times, about the ill-treatment she
rece ives at the hands of Pete, but forgot
entirely to tell any of her own short
comiugs.
1t was ascertained that Mrs Clancy
was the sole cause OF all the disturbance
and row that had occurred, she having,
when Pete received his mouths pay on
Tuesday, abstiacted SIS from the budget.
and Immediately set about getting drunk.
in which she so fully succeeded that she
was obliged to retire to bed, and while
under the effects of booze aud snooze
Pete doused her with pail of water. aud
shen then made the outcry that her hus.
band was killing her. The officers re-
fused to arrest Pete on her complaint
without arresting her also. and to this
she 80 strenuously objected thatsthey left
them botn, they being well matched. and
no harm to be feared from their en-
onuptaru
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA TABLES.

Five O'Clock tea tables are to be seen in
the popular white effects which have be-
come one of the rBges of the day. The
light stand is decorated in white enamel,
it completely, is made from the Mexican
drawn work, done in squares and in fome
designs Of hlmy open " ork Or still more
charming cloths are of crash, embroidered
solidly in different stitches, but all in
white silk. The result is elegant simplic-
ity, but it is absolutely dazzling, with the
rich glistening of the decorative designs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
SUMMER OUTINGS.

sour Union of the Heights, spent the Fourth
at Couey Isla nd.
Judge Hoffman and ex-Tax Commissioner
David W. Lawrence have gone to Chicago, to be
absent about two weeks.
Sergeant Malone of the Fourth precinct is en-
joying his vacation.
Mr.. Frederick L. IMatthews, of the Heights
will leave shortly for Chicago to visit the chi
cago Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kehr. of Front street
have gone to Winthrop, Mass, where they will
remain a few weeks.
Miss Viola Ramsay, of 506 Commuuipaw av-
enue, has returned from a visit among friends
at Keenesburg.
Mrs. c. F. Saxton and son. c. R. Saxton, have
gone to Quaker Hill, Orange County, N Y,
where they will remain until October.
Miss Grace Alcott, of Seventh street. sailed for
Europe on the Fourth. Sne will remain until
fall.
Mr.. Perlie Van Tassel and family, of Third
street, are at Harrington Park,
Miss Lille NJ. Thurstou, of Union street is
visiting friends 10 Providence R, l. Her sister
May E.. is spending her vacation with friends at
Montclair.
Mr. aud Mrs. Abram Van Tassel have gone to
Piermont for few days.
The wonderful cures of thousands of peo-
ple-they tell the story of the merit OF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06

lZ77z-zNNl7N7777'7 Z
DIED.

DRIvER-July 5. at the residence of her brother
in-l4w ErRstus Hedges, No l116 Garden street.
Hoooken. Mrs. Annie Driver in her eighty
third year.
Funeral private
Dnniop, daughter of James S and Helen s..
Dunlop, aged twenty -fouryears
Relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on Saturday
afternoon at thee o'clock from her late residence,
No. "a Montgomery street.
SUTCLIFFE-On Wednesday. July s. 1858. Anna
Sutcliffe. youngest daughter of James and the
late Jessie ~ sutcliffe, aged two months and
fourteen days
Funeral private.
wADDELL-on wednesday. July 5, 1898. Sarah
Elizabeth Waddell wife of the late William
A. Waddell aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, IS Union street,
ON Friday. July T. at D. M
Baltimore and Philadelphia papers please COPY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-06
INSANE On BOARD SHIP.

An insane man created great deal Of excl tn.
ment among the passengers of the steamship
Columbia of the Ham5urg line, as she was about
to leave her pier at the foot OF First street. Ho-
boken, at half-past eleven clock this morning
Tne man was Herman Seidelman, thirty
years old, OF No, 81 Adams street, Manchester,
N. H. He HAD ticket for the steerage about
SlC0 In cash, and large valise Just as the
steamer was abous to sail, he locked himself in
the state room and refused to leave it.. When
the door was forced, he threw his money and
baggage overheard and then attempted to jump
overheard. He was grabDed by several OF the
crew and handed over to Policeman Werner.
who brought him to Hoboken police headquar-
ters He il held