davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

dark coffee. colored uegress Of average
hight and about 30 years old.
Coroner Dixon was notified OF the kill
ing. He came to the place and viewed
the body. He stated that he would hold
an inquest at 10 o'clock this morning.
THE POLICE AT WORK.
The police set to work at once to appre-
bend Williams. Detective BOsSel and
several officers who knew Williams were
put upon the case.
The outgoing trains were watched and
the conductors notified to look out for
Williams He did not leave the city by
any of the railroads last night, however.
He was met at Tattnall and Liberty
streets an hour after the killing by gen
tleman who knew him, and spoke
to him, but the gentleman had
not heard of the killing, and an hour
later the police barracks was telephOned
that Williams had been seen on Mont
gomery street car. He was probably
going out to his fathers place. The
police saw nothing of him in that neigh
borhOod last night however.
One of the detectives engaged on the
case said last night that Williams had
stolen several hundred dollars and gold
watch from his father only few days be-
fore, and that this was probably the
reason why he was preparing to leave the
city. Jealousy was the supposed cause
of the crime, as none other could be
aSSigsred for it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
A PECULIAR MOTION.
The Preferred Creditors of Epstein &
Wannhaohar Want the pronaads.

The Preferred Creditors of Epstein &
Wannbacher Want the Proceeds.
An unusual motion was filed in the SUI
perior court yesterday by Messrs. Den
mark & Adams, in relation to the Epstein
and Wannbacher case, which will be ar
gued before Judge Faligant to-day,
There are two cases involved in this
suit, one brought by the preferred credi-
tors and the other by the unprotected
creditors. MessrS. Denmark d Adams
represent S. Hermann and Mrs. Fannie
Josephs, the preferred creditors, who won
the case in the superior court. The case
is now in the supreme court, where it has
been carried by Messrs, Boykin, Seldom
Il Co. and others who were not on the
preferred list. In the superior court the
suit went against them.
The motion filed yesterday Is in the
shape of petition asking Judge F'alli-
CANT to issue an order requiring Receiver
Dillon TO turn over to the plaintiffs, S.
Hermann ct al, the funds arising from the
sale of the property, which is now held
by him in bank, awaiting the decision of
the supreme court, and which amounts to
about $4,000. The preferred creditors
want to get hold of the money before the
supreme court renders its decision in the
matter.
The defendants Boykin, Seldom & Co.
and others, will be represented by Messrs.
r. Il. Richards, Charlton, Mackau &
Anderson, Harden, West Il McLaWs, w.
Il. Leaken and others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
REPoRTERs BARRED.

The Testimony Against Postmaster
Doyle Not to Be Given Out Just
Yet.
The investigation Of the charges against
Postmaster J. f. Doyle, brought by Mr.
Henry G. Greene, a former employee of
the office, was begun before Postoffice In
spector Bulla, in room 2S, at the Marshall
house yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The hearing was a private one and In
spector Bulla decided that he could not,
under the circumstances, make the matter
public. He said the testimony was being
taken for the government and it was not
his business to give it to anyone but the
postofice department at Washington.
The testimony will be sent on to the office
of the Postmaster General as soon as it
has been completed.
Inspector Bulla is taking down the tes-
timony himself and will send it on with
all the affidavits. Three witnesses were
examined yesterday afternoon-Chief
Clerk Green, a brother of the prosecutor,
Detective Bossell, and Clerk II. S. Hymes,
of the pOstoffice department. The inter
rogations were put by Mr.. Green, who
wanted the hearing of the testimony to
be public, but agreed to conform to the
wishes OF the inspector. The iuvestiga-
ton will continue to-day, and it will re-
quire several days to take all the testi-
mony. The investigation will, therefore,
be continued at convenient time next
week.
"If it is considered the proper thing -
said Mr.. Greene yesterday, after the in
vestigation is over 1 will not object to
giving a synopsis of the charges to the
public. I viii say, now, however, that
the charges are not flimsy as many might
suppose, but are based on solid facts that
think will stand -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
FA1K,s TIE PLACE.
That's Where You Get the Best for
Your Money.


Your Money.
In spite of the almost universal cry of
"hard times" the business of the Falk
Clothing Company this season has been
something wonderful. But no wonder,
it was well deserved
They started this season with an un-
usually attractive stock, bought when
the manufacturers north were democrat
ized'and prices were very low. With their
small margin of profit their prices this
season were more attractive than ever.
BY constant replenishing their stock has
been kept up to the high standard es-
tablished early in the season, butalthough
their early purchases were low, the last
were lower. In sympathy with these
latter purchases they have now marked
down large lines of suits and overcoats,
which formerly sold for from S12 to SIS, to
$40 each.
They also now give with each purchase
a coupon, showing the amount Of the pur-
chase. These coupons are transferable,
and to the customer who brings them in
coupons for the largest amount on Jan l,
1894, they will give S25 cash; to the one
bringing in the next largest amount, SIS
to the one bringing in the third largest
amount, $40.
Good dressers ought surely to see their
London cut sack and cutaway frock
suits, the SWEETEST thing ever made in
clothing, before supplying themselves
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
HIS REQUEST REFUSED.
]. B. Osborne Cannot Discuss the La
Dor Question in Open Air.

]. B. Osborne Cannot Discuss the La
Dor Question in Open Air.
1t was announced yesterday that J. B.
Osborne, of Atlanta, deputy organizer of
the Brotherhood of Painters and Deco
rators of America, would address a meet
ing last night in front of the court house
on the Subject: "Why Is the Working
Man Poor?"
The announcement was made at Os-
borne's request, and he said he would get
permission from the mayor yesterday. He
presented his request to be allowed to
speak in front of the court house to Act
ing Mayor Mills, but MIR. Mills took diff
ferent view of the matter, and decided
that it was best not to allow him to make
the address in open air. Osborne's ex-
perience in Atlanta where he was ar
rested and fined for violating a similar
city ordinance has made him cautious,
and he will postpone his address until to-
night, when he will speak to the laboring
men at 8 o'clock in Turner's hall. The
meeting will be free to all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
A "Trustn which is Popular,

There is great deal of indignation
felt against trusts. The Sugar Trust, the
Standard Oil Trust, the Welsh Tin Plate
Trust, the English Salt Trust, and other
combinations of the kind, are vigorously
denounced, and it is a subject of contro.
versy whether there are more trusts in
England than America, and whether pro,
lection or free trade fosters them. But
there is one form of trust against which
no one has anything to say. That is the
trust the public reposes in Hoods Sarsa.
Darilla-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
TO BE COMPLETED NEXT WEEK
The F. c. & P. Extension to be Con-
neoted Up by Wednesday.


nected Up by Wednesday.
The Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad will be running its trains into
Savannah before Christmas. In all prob
ability a through schedule from Co
lumbia to Tampa will be in OPP
Grafton by that time. There are only
half a dozen miles of road to be
completed now. Work is being pushed
rapidly. Maj. Lee, the engineer in charge
of this division, said yesterday that the
contractors had been given orders to
close up all work by Wednesday, 1t will
take a few days after that time to search
out the defects in the track and get every
thing in readiness for the operation of
regular schedules.
A schedule of about three and one-half
hours will, it is understood, be put on
between Savannah and Jacksonville to
begin with, which will be quickened up
in few weeks as soon as the roadbed
has settled sufficiently to warrant the
operation of faster schedule.
Ten new express, mail and baggage
cars and several new passenger
coaches of the Florida, Central
and Peninsular railroad are now in
the Central railroad yard, await
ing the opening of the line. The cars
were made by the Jackson-Sharp Com
pany, of Wilmington, Del, and are very
handsome. Several of the new coaches
Of the Florida Central and Peninsular
railroad are on exhibition at the
Augusta exposition, where they have
attracted much admiration The Flor
ida Central and Peninsular passenger
coaches are now being used on the South
Bound railroad.
-Four heavy work trains are being oper-
ated from Savannah on this end of the
line. One is engaged in the work upon
the new yard west Of the city. one in
laying bricks, one in hauling material
and one in surfacing
A great deal OF work has been done in
the company's yard, located upon the
property purchased from the city near
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
The Modern Mother

Has found that her little ones are i'm
proved more by the pleasant laxative.
Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxa-
tive effect Of a gentle remedy than by any
other, and that it is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy it and it benefits
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs,
is manufactured by, .he California Fig
Syrup Company only -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
A Fireman Digmissed.

Acting Mayor Mills dismissed Fireman
William Cotter from the force yesterday
morning, after close examination. The
charge made against him was that of be-
ing absent from headquarters, where he
is stationed, without leave. Cotter
claimed that he WAS sick.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Display advertisements and changes for
contract advertising intended for the
Sunday MORNING News must be handed
in before o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Special notices, locals and cheap column
advertisements will not be received later
than II o'clock Saturday night. Adver-
tisers will find it TO their advantage to
send copy in as early as possible.
Maud-Did you know that chaperone in
French was masculine, not feminlne2
Marie-ReallyT How ! wish / had been
born in Francel-Brooklyn Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
DIDN'T KNOW he WAS GUILTY.
Daniel Lewis had to Have a Woman
to Wash for Him and Married Again.

Daniel Lewis had to Have a Woman
to Wash for Him and Married Again.
Daniel Lewis, an old negro about 60
years of age, was before Judge Falligant
yesterday on a charge of bigamy, in that
he had married Suckie Cuthbert July z,
1878, and Sept. had taken unto himself
another better half in the person of Mary
Small
Lewis didn't know what to do when he
was brought into court He said he sup
posed he would have to plead guilty, but
he didn't know that he had doneanything
wrong. In pleading guilty he made a
statement to the court asking
for mercy. He was farm hand
down on THE Ogeechee river, he
said, and sometime ago his first
wife left him and went OF and married
another man. This completely upset him,
he said, as he had to have a wife to take
care of him aud wash his clothes, as he
was clean niger and as long as his
former wife had married again he didn't
see why he didn't have right to do the
same thing
He couldn't understand that he had
broken the law, and when Judge Falligant
asked him if his Bible didn't tell him
that he must not marry two or more
women, he said it did, but it also told him
he should have somebody to take care of
and help him. Daniel said he didn't
bother the law much and the law didn't
bother him. The judge was lenient on the
old negro on account of his ignorance, and
gave him the minimum sentence of one
year in the penitentIary. He will proba-
bly, be pardoned before he has been there
long.
Richard Maxwell, who stole IS in money
from Justice McDermott, by whom he
had been entrusted with it, plead guilty
of larceny after trust and was sent up
also for one year.
The joints and muscles are so fabricated
by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all rhema-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
a CHANGE IN AUDITORS.
Mr.. VIM. P. Hardee to Fill That Omc
for the South Bound.

for the South Bound.
In pursuance of a circular issued by the
South Bound railroad, Mr.. William p.
Hardee becomes next Monday auditor OF
that road. The circular reads as follows:
once of South Bound Railroad Company
Savannah Ca, Dec. II. 1S93-Mr. VIM. p
Hardee is hereby appointed auditor Of this
company, vice Mr.. VIM. p. Ellis, resigned
j. f. Tucker, Vice President.
Approved: II. r. DUvAL President.
MIR. Ellis resignation was necessitated
by his intention of removing from the
city. He has given the company salts
faction, and leaves to visit his mother in
England
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
A SPLENDID DISPLAY.
A Paradise for Christmas Shop,

Among the most attractive displays OF
pretty Christmas goods in the city is that
of j. Gardner, at lis Broughton street,
consisting of lovely imported wares, toys
pocketbooks, etc. AS a special induce
ment to Christmas shoppers Mr.. Gardner
presents to every purchaser of anything
free chance at the large and handsome
glass aquarium globe and gold fish ex.
hibited in his window.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
Boys,

If you buy a suit or overcoat of us for
$3.50 or over we will start a bank account
for you with 81. to your credit. This
offer stands good until Christmas. APP
pei & Schanl-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

the newwater works. Over two miles of
track have been laid in the yard and more
is being put down. The yard is very
extensive one, and accommodations will
be provided for about 900 cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Engineer Dayton Falls Under His
Horse, But Escapes Uninjured.

@7@01 ~ - ~ = I'LL u VNNs
Engineer w. A. Dayton came near meet
ing with u serious accident, yesterday
morning about 9 O'Clock.
Mr. Dayton was riding from the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western wharves, and
when on the plank road the horse slipped
and fell, Mr.. Dayton rolling under the
animal. He fortunately sustained no in
iuries beyond slight spraining of his
right leg and the shock occasioned by the
accident
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
$3.50.

Purchase the above amount for your
boy and let US open bank account for
him of 81. Appel & Schaul, One
Price to All.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
Our

$40 mems suits and overcoats are the
best values in'the city. Examine them and
convince yourselves. Appel & Schaul.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should not
be neglected. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
are simple remedy, and give prompt relief
25 cts. q box.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09
LUDDER 3 BATES S. m. II.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES SATUR.
DAY: Warmer; occasional rain; northeast
to east winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

Look at our SO suits and overcoats to-
day. Appel & SchauL-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-09

The joints and muscles are so fabricated
by Hoods Sarsaparilla that all rhema-
tism and stiffness soon disappears. Get
only Hood's.-ad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30
MANY DEsoLATE HOMES.
November Has serious Eject Upon
improperly Fed Babies.


The ChangeabIe Weather Of October and
November Has serious Eject Upon
improperly Fed Babies.
Home, Sweet Home"-The author of
the most touching lines ever written had
no home; born in New York he died in
Algiers.
Many parents to day who live in fine
houses are homeless-the baby has gone.
The changeable weather in October and
November brings desoation into many
homes because Of mistakes in baby's
food
Practical men OF science, physicians
and philanthropists, long considered in
FAINT feeding the greatest medical prob
lem, and the most valuable practical out.
come OF their many investigations was
lactated food
Lactated food should now be fed TO
babies In preference TO anything else but
absolutely wholesome breast milk The
most successful physicians use lactated
food exclusively. II is the purest, the
most nutritious and the most easily
assimilated infant food. Il is tanned
on the stomach when other food is re-
jected. IL builds up the strength when
the summer complaints have brought
dangerous weakness.
Profound knowledge of infant diseases
has guided in the preparation of lacrated
food. IL Is the nearest possible substi-
tute to natural mothers mix IL coun
teracts the weakness and resulting
cancellation of disrrh9a It sustains the
strength and supplies rich blood and
solid bone. Lactated food is triumph
OF human Intelligence in successfully
combating infant disorders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30
To rroseeule Hor.e ThIe,e..

The Society for the Protection Of
Horses has elected the following officers
TO serve for year: r l.. Armstrong,
president Alexander Biggs, vice presi.
dealt Calvin N Crossan. secretary and
treasurer; directors. Jason Davis, Alex.
snder Blggs, Manuel Richenberger, ID.
Mccoy and Marshall 5. Jordan. The
following committees were selected TO
60 In search Of stolen horses in their
respective vicinities; Direction Of West
Chester, l. Armstrong and Q. w.
Cfosssn; Oxford, A. Newlin and Joseph
retltdemange; Middletown, H. Will
heid and Eli Crossan; Chester, George A.
" bite and Alexander Biggs; Avondale,
G M. Newlin aud Marshall S Jordcn
Philadelphia, Thomas lyman and Reuben
Sstterthwaite.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30

probably play with the c. A. c. team on
November II. against the Holy Cross
q lid, OF Trinity Church, Philadelphia
Elk Mayor S. H. Black has been Sc
lected by the c. A. c. racers TO be judge
% the burlesque races in the Opera
House tomorrow night. The burlesque
races will be run soon after o'clock
The long distance walk begins at z
o'clock
The wedding is announced of David
Steele and Mrs. Sellers, the ceremony TO
take place at the residence Of Mrs
Tilghman Turner, on Front street Wed
nosiay evening az s 80 o'clock. Rev. T.
h Martindale d. D., will ofliciate.
Several people from this city heard
Colonel Balm at the Auditorium in vii
mington yesterday afternoon.
Rev l.. e Barrett, presiding elder Of
the Wilmington district. will lecture in
tie NJ Il. Church on Wednesday even
ing. November l. His subject will be
Adams Rib, and small admission
fee will be charged.
About thirty fne.looling members Of
Harmony Castle, No 6. X. q e went to
church last night. The eagles marched
IN body and listened to a sermon from
Rev. y Walker, Of the Methodist
Protestant Church
A large party Of w. c. T. U. workers
assisted Charles II Seminar in holding
the county jail services yesterday.
Several New Castle people came and
went yesterday over the new Eden Park
railway and the Wilmington road.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30

The wrestling tournament of the
Warren Athletic Club will be opened in
the clubs gymnasium on Thursday
nj ght. William Irvine, OF Philadelphia,
will be referee
Tom Gaifney. the South Bethlehem
feather, who had a go with Jim
Rodgers, Of the Warren Athletic Club.
on THURSDAY night last, is not satisfied
erd has posted forfeit for finish con-
test for $3.50 a side.
Nancy Hanks will not start at Terre
Haute against her record TO day, as was
expected
The University Of Pennsylvania foot.
bah team defeated the Lafayette at
Philadelphia on Saturday, by score Of
81 to 0. Other games played were At
New York, Princeton, 1G; Wesleyan. O..
At Albany, Cornell, 10: Williams. 10.
A. West Point, Yale, 2S; West Point. o.
At Cambridge, Mass Harvard 81 Brown.
% At Philadelphia, Franklin aud Mar.
all IS; Haveiford, A. At Annapolis.
Lehigh, 10; Naval Cadets, 6
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30

Nothing less than the new and bril-
liant entertainment Of the ever popular
Hermann will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House. Wednesday evening
next. The youngater who has not seen
Hermann does not know the surprising
delights of enchantment, and cannot
realize what charm there is in mystery.
The Oldest who has not seen Hermann has
not found the happiest way to renew his
youth. This incomprehensible. this deft.
this illusive and surprising Hermann, Is
an enchanter with seemingly inexhausti.
BILE resources
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30
sousa's Band Tonight.

Leonora Won Stoscb, the beautiful
young violinist with Sousa's Band, is a
native Of Washington, d. G, where her
unusual musical talent was early mani
Tested Her musical education was com
pleted at the Brussels Conservatory,
where she carried of the first prize. This
young ar ist has a pure sweet tone, hex
ible and well-trained technique, her in
tonation is perfect, her bowling large and
free and her style refined. She plays
with finish and artistic sentiment. The
violin used by the young virtuoso is
SIadivarius Of 1910. upon which valu-
alton Of 50, 600 is placed by its charm.
ing owner Miss Won Stosch will be
heard here with Sousas unrivaled band
at the Grand Opera House to night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30
HARo ON lie uouoR TRAoe.
Colonel Rain, the silver-Tongued Orator,
of Kentucky, Speaks at tho Auditorium.


Colonel balm, the sIiver-Tongued Orator,
of Kentucky, speaks at the Auditorium.
The Auditorium was crowded yester.
day 70 hear Colonel g. w. Balm mike an
address ON temperance. Rev. John Y
Dobbins presided and introduced the
speaker. Ministers and members of the
w @. T. U. were seated on the stage
Jacob T. Clymer had charge Of the choir
Mr.. Bain said that his subject was the
most important one Of modern times
He said that he would like 10
speak to business men about the prevail
ing panic He had been looking at the
labor question for years and that the
liquor traffic was at the bottom Of the
trouble. People attribute the prevailing
depression In business TO over produc-
tion and all the time the store houses
are bursting and bank vaults crowded
with tin boxes holding wealth.
The speaker said that there is not
enough silver in this country TO pay the
drink bill for one year and that all the
tariff collected In year would not pay
the drink bill for thirty days. Another
cause for the panic Is extravaganza. II
you close every saloon in Wilmington
for one day, put a police officer at the
back door and another at the front door
and then some one to watch the police
officer there would not be beef-steak
In butcher shop or a loaf Of bread In
a bakery that night.
He SAID that the great question was not
what the Senate will do this week, but
will the liquor traffic stay and will the
government remain a partner i'm the
business There a. not a leader in this
country that dares TO say a word against
the liquor traffic Ex President Harrison
made $40 speeches during his administra-
tion, but in them there WAS not one
word OF temperance Mr. Balm will
probably lecture here again November ,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-30

ONG-SADLER.-On Tuesday Oc-
lober -. lepi, by Rev. DIR. Heard, Bessie =.
sadler and Joseph II. Armstrofg
BARrRAM - MOSELEY.-On Wednes-
DAY evening. October -. at the residence
OF The brides parents, Rivervi- W. By Roy
y. y H. Amies. OF Philadelphia, Harry q.
harlram and Carrie l.. Moselcy.
KENT -ill.PlN On Tuesday, October "a.
by rev Aharles y. Murray. az he residence
on the brides parents, M. 9i Washington
Gilpin. Wv
WATSON TWEED On the 25ih instant.
by Rev. Charles f. Morgan OF Camden ri Il
1eorge =. Manson and Martha weed. both