davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
STRIKERS PLACES FILLED.
Belt Line Cars Running on Their Reg
ullT Schedules.

Most of the Motormen Want 70 CO
Back and Some Of Them Taken The
Malcontents Shut Out -Supt. Saussy
Says the Road Is Not Earning It's
Fixed Charges, and a Reduction in
Expenses Was Imperative.
The strike Of the motormau and con
ductors on the Belt Line railway inter
fered with the operations Of the road only
few hours yesterday. All the motor
men and about half the conductors de
clined TO 90 to work yesterday morning
on account of the increased
hours of work for the same
pay. With the few men he had
left and some new men whom he took on.
Supt. Saussy managed to get out few
cars in the morning.
When the men saw thatfSupt. Saussv
did not intend to yield to their demands
for "a return TO the old schedule of time
and pay. many of them changed their
minds and stated their willingness to go
TO work under the new schedule.
Nearly all the motormen volunteered 10
20 back TO work, and several of the con-
ductors. There were a good many who
would not return, however, and there
were several whom Supt. Saussy refused
TO take back because he regarded some Of
them as malconteuts and others he knew
10 be incompetent
RUNNING OK TIME.
With the old men who had come back
and the new men who had been taken on,
Supt. Saussy was able by 30 o'clock to
get out the full number of ears on the
line and make the usual schedule He
said last night that he had applications
from no could lar-f ly-
put on green men where he could not get
experienced men He now has a full
force both of motOrmen and conductors,
he said. and will have no further trouble
in operating the road.
There was no trouble with the strikers
at the power house yesterday morning
Two or three were a little the worse for
liquor and inclined to be quarrelsome,
but a threat of the Red Maria quictCd
them and sent them about their business.
So far as the road is concerned Supt,
SausSy says the strike is over.
Supt. Saussy showed some figures
which contradict the statement of the
strikers published in Yesterdays Morn
ING News as to the earnings of the road.
The motorman of the largest car claimed
that ne handled between 500 and 900 pas
sengerS.
WHAT THE FIGURES SHOW
The returns at the supcrintendanCs Of
fee showed this car to have handled only
300 passengers. 1t was stated that the
average daily earnings of the road We're
so per ear, or $40 a day. Monday is al
ways considered a good day with the
street railways, the superintendent said,
and on that day the total receipts were
only $40.
1t was said that the daily expenses of
the road were only So. Supt Saussy
SAYS the actual daily expenditures of the
road amount to $3.50 and this does not in
clude interest which is over $40 a day.
So instead of clearing 500 a day the su-
perintendent said the road is
not making its fixed charges,
Notwithstanding it is the summer season
when the street railroads usually make
money This, the superintendent said, is
the reason why a reduction in expenses
was maze necessary. If il had not been
necessary he does not think his own
salary would have been cut, which
il undoubtedly was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
NUDE IN ART" AT YAIE.
How COllegians Get Even" for the
Payment of Breakage Money.

From the New York Press.
New Haven, July Gone of the pOpu-
lar methods of killing time among Yale
students is in getting the worth Of the
money they pay annually for breakage
Each student is subject TO an annual tax
OF so for "breakage,' which is supposed
To cover the loss TO the corporation for
accidents and damage to the furniture
and fixtures of the various departments
of the college. Twenty-Five dollars a year
from each student in the university
would be an important revenue in itself
were il not for the habit of the boys in
making sure that they are not over
charged in this respect. Instead of there
being profit from this tax, therefore,
each year generally shows a net deficit.
This year the loss is greater than usual
The fayoritC method of the students in
getting even with the breakage is by
illustrating their artistic abilities on
whatever smooth surfaces that may hap
pen TO be at hand. These include not only
the walls and doors. but the desks ia bleS
and especially the glass fronts of book
cases and eases for specimens On ude
last named diamonds are used. and the
figures are cut with great care and in
many instances in beautiful detail Some
OF the made figures left this Year would
attract great deal Of attention If they
We're on exhibition in the art school of
the college Perfect as they are, how
ever, they are being destroyed. Unblem-
lShed surfaces are being put in place Of
those defacei, wherever they may be
found
Tho great puzzle to everybody but the
artists themselves is 10 discover how the
opportunity was found in which 70 do the
WORK and escape the vlglldut eyes Of the
professors and tutors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
RUNS OF TEE RAcrRs.
Summary OF the Principal Events OF
the Country's Tracks.
Sar1'osa. AaF. I.-F0-I0"'ns arc I

o.. |. 30. o.
/ -. go --...-.
F results oi to-day races.
Flr,, Race-~-x Fg-i1nEs Leonardo Won.
YIN j. Mnl-a laa-ll second ana N''-"'
second RACE SIX f,IrIougs. Jack RicheHc1
won with IiErCss second and hirseh third
l-... e.. r-..-.. ...-,---. r.,- g.. ee-..4
,.r Ii-- s.,r-,4 a-s ~
49, .,.7 49, q i5
FG--,b Rae Vile N5,or Joe won. with
r.-.. ~ , ,5'.'-' S'''" ana 'N''.'-
Igf,r ~, se,-., f,.-t,,.-z ~.-1Darrs-1,r
+ yrl- ,rf,f y,.,,-- sor5r.p and C0-a TavIor
.t.--4 Ts--r = vs.
lsy-r f5+.s an. ,,a ,,,..rr'f over b1rr
Fs. lf-,-,,C.-i-., ~, ,.s,r I-e. .,,.,rd and
Ars,-si-- trirT 7,i,,-. y =5t.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
49,, -.,,.......- ..... .,,..
Nc" ] "LH' aug - "l-o"li- Hlc 'li0
results al brighton Beacn:
First Race Mile and a furlOng. BeSS Nc
san tEiri " lime $50. ~ s'''''''' '
second Race-Iriye furlongs Flo-inda won.
with She lrlvl second and Sprinkle third.
Fiction finished first but was disqualified
for fouling Florinda and the race was given
10 Floriuda Time l.O5
Third Race-Due mile and one sixteenth.
Orchis won. with Clio colt second and JF C..
third. Time 1914
Fourth Race-Gix furlonrs Geraldine
won. with bitten second and Cold Dollar
Fifth Race-Five furlonrs Lorimer won.
with Lallah second and Glorin third Time
l:UtI4.
,,,,,-,,,.,..rs, NM
Al ""N N"' J." ram
New York. Aug. THE Following are
the results at Monmouth park.
First Race-Six furlours. Sirocco walked
over Sc ,nd no. 5, 5ne WAS I3Nen Miss ,rdo ,
with Madrid second and KiIjee third. Time
1851
lhlrd Eace-Ihe Red Bank stakes. SIX FUR
longs. senator GRADY woa: with OrnuS see
onq ana LochlRF9r ihlrd Time, .lb'2.
tourlh race -.'hc n'Ie anl iurlohE- AJAX
won, win spoil second ana tasSet Law thlrd.
1 lMe 81, InCre were ohF thrte starters.
Flith hace- rive furlon.s. queen llkl
won WHhphtarlo second ana tenacious thlrd-
-Ilme .Os4'
SiAlh kace-slN iqrlongs. Wormser won,
WIN b9Iahee second ana lluy Inn thlrd.
IHAe III"
AT CINCINNATI.
Circir,,+; A,,r I T. d,,,,e ,.,,,- ,,o,.,
~ iti'll - - u, N"S 9l"ooS hcio
Ieaulttu as loiioNS;
lrst kacewSlN turlongs. sui Roso won,
WIN anne Eliza oeth second and capt prane
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
ADootor Passes Avn

Carollton. Ga, Aug DIR. J. Z.
Brooks one Of the leading physicians Of
Yves ern Georgia, whose home is at TEN
PIE, this county, died las, night Two
weeks ago an aggravated sore came in
each OF Dr. Brooks hands, and these
grew I'LL they killed him. Ghe besl med
ical skill was called in, but was of no
avail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

On SATURDAY, August 10th, the South
Bound Railroad will sell excursion tickets.
good for thirteen days to the following re
sorts in South and North Carolina:
GreenviIe, S. c., Sc 10; Anderson, IS 90:
Spartanburg So IS; Laurcns, IS 80; AshevfIe,
81 so: Walhalla, Sc 70; Hendersonville, So 90;
Waynesville, S. rs.
Tickets good on train leaving Savannah a.
m. Aug 10, and good to return on any train
until Aug 81.
Information as to hotels and boarding
houses can be had at No Bull street
J. NJ. FLEMING, G. P. A.
J. F. GRAY, T. P. A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
Fatally Hurt bv a Train.

Griffin, Ga, Aug. 1.-The north bound
train this afternoon in leaving Miner. a
few miles below here, struck negro boy
aoout Il years Old. He was trying To
cross the track before the engine. but was
caught Though not dead, his injuries
are serious and his death is expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
sEAsONABLE ARTICLES.

MELDTBhA-A pleasant Toilet Powder.
instantly removes the offensive odors
caused by perspiration.
BORACINE-A powder for the Toilet and
Nursery; cures prickly heat and
chafe.
CUPID ALMOND CREAM-Gives quick re
lief from Sunourn.
RUBBER BATHING CAPS Keep the hnir
dry and are decidedly ornamental.
SPONGE S-A full line for the Bath ana oilet
Ar
SOLOMONS & co,
1853 Congress street and 90 Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER.
PrOvident Savings building, 6ts Drayton
Street,
ION fbn Ground Floor

Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu-
rites Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can be placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and combinations received
IN from ten to fifteen minutes
Quotations OF the Liverpool and New York
Cotton Markets also the New York Stock
Market received every half hour, ~ to 3 D. m,
aIfd posted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
NOTICE.

Neither the captain nor consignees of
steamship GALLINA will be responsible for
debts incurred by any member of the crew.
J. M. LANG & Co,
Consignees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby cautioned against
trusting any of the crew of the British steam
ship GODIVA, as neither master or con-
signees will be responsible for any debts con-
tractCd by them.
STRACHAN & Co, Agents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
NOTICE.

All bills against.the Swedish bark INGE-
BORG must be presented at our office by ~
O'Clock THIS DAY, or payment thereof will
be debarred.
-STRACHAN & Co. Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
ON RICHMOND AND
'W DANVlLLE R. R.
The Greatest Southern System

IMPROVED schedules. Through tirst 'ltfs'
L coaches between SaVannah and ASht' -l,.,
n c., for Hot springs and other Wesl0'"
Carolina points. ~ ,rd
Also 10 Walnalla and Greenyilie, =. o. 'N'
intermediate points via COlum Dla ,,-sh
Qui K time ana improved service 10 " '.'
in on, New York and the East a., .-,-ti.
Only line in the south operating sollu ~.
buled limited trains with Pullman dining JI3l',
World Fair tickets via this route -, -
stopoyers going and returning west OF ,- J. ~.
n G.. Buy enc ticket and visit both W ''-'
North Carolina and the World FAR. -, e.
W. A. TURK G. y. A, washington, ~ "a
S. Il. HARDWICk, A. g. 7. A. AtIaL - -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
A Nickel Bank Goes Under.

Charleston. 5. c., Aug. The Nickel
Savings Bank assigned to-day with liza
biliJies Of $50, 900 and nominal assets of
81 900. The deposits amount to s. 900
only and will be paid in full
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. 1, 1898

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug 1, 1898
The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership under the firm name of J. NJ.
JORCANO & Co, succeeding to the business
and assets and assuming the liabilities Of the
late special copartnership OF J. CUYAS.
j. NJ JORCANO.
HENRY H WOOD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

Perdlts-Why in the world did Dickey Van
Rcntsarelow commit suicide: Does any one
know
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CITY COURT JURORS.
Jurors ordered to appear this day at 10
a. m. need not appear until TOMORROW,
the Sd insta,at 10 a. IN. BY order of
A. II. MAC DONELL, Judge C. c. S.
WIN. 2. BAILEY. Clerk c. C. S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
MARRIAGES.


DOYE-PACETTI.- at Cathedral
Monday July 18th, by Father Mccarthy, Mr.
r. G. DOYLE Of Petersburg. Va, and Miss
KATIE A. PACETTI of savannah, Ga.
Petersburg (Na.) Index and Appeal please
copy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02

WANTED, merchants TO try the bener,95f
w advertising in the zone cent ~, " ~ ~,
columns OF the MORNING NEWS. VIA
tainly pay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
THE LITTLE RATCHET

OF George Washington has had run Of a
hundred years or more. The LIE PANIC"
Cigars are making history also. They have
only had a six months run, but Great Scott.
the Savannah smokers know more about them
than they ever did about hatchets. ancient or
modern. You can get the LIE PANIC Cigars
in all aOlOrs at five cents straight at
THE MASONIC TE- IPLE PHARMACY.
L. d. Strutton, Manager,
Corner Liberty and Whitaker streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
BANkS,
THE CITIZENS BANK.
OF SAVANNAH
Capital 100000.

Transacts a general banking business.
Maintains a Savings Department and al.
lows INTEREST AT PER CENT, com.
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, firms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
with our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favors-
bile terms.
Correspondence invited.
BRANTLEy A. DENMARK,
President
II. b. LANE,
Vice President
GEORGE G. FREEMAN,
Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-02
DIR. CORSON
CHEAP EXCURSION TO MOUNTAINS
OF NORTH CAROLINA.

MONTH OF AUGUST.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
sTRUCK BY AN ENGINE.

Brakeman John ". Sullivan of This
City Killed by the Washington Ex-
press-Part of His Remains stuck to
the Ash Pan of the Engine.
On the arrival of the Washington express
in this city at 2:20 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the fireman of tbs locomotive in bank
ing his fires was Mortified to find the bloody
arm and breast of a human being in the
ash pan under the engine. The medical
examiner was promptly notified and took
charge of the remains. An investigation
was at once begun and on the arrival of
the Harlem freight here at 3 o'clock 1t was
found that one of the brakemen, John V.
Sullivan, who has brother in this city,
was missing. The tracks were searched
yesterday and for a mile along the road
near Rye, NY, the other parts of the body
were found. 1t is supposed that the un-
fortunate man fell from his train and was
struck by the express near Rye. His
brother is a brakeman on the came train
and took charge of the msngled remains.
The carrying of the limbs such long dis
lance is regarded by railroad men as mir
acle. The ash pan is opened and dumped
as the train passes over every bridge, and
how the limbs ever remained inside is o
mystery. Sullivan was eingle and about
thirty
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
LISTS ARE SUFFICIENT,
Securities Need Not be Sent to the

Securities Need Not be Sent to the
State Treasurer.
The Investment tax law of 1889 under
which bonds, mortgages and other securi-
ties are exempt from the payment of town
taxes by the payment of a 2-mill annual
state tax, was materially amended by the
recent general assembly. The law now
provides that investment brok ers may pay
the tag in bulk on all chooses in action sold
by them during the year preceding the
month of January, in which they shall
make report to the state comptroller.
Under section of the law as amended,
owners of bonds and mortgages not on real
estate in this state, need not now send the
security TO the state treasurer for endorse
ment when the tax is paid, but may eend
an attested copy of or description of the
security or securities upon which the tax
Ia to be paid. The treasurer will then give
receipt for the tax, describing the secur-
tty upon which paid.
The board of equalization ia to meet in
the state treasurer's Office annually on tbs
first secular day of February, to examine
and correct any returns and valuations and
TO hear any person making such return In
regard to such valuations, and the board
may adjourn from time to time within
eight days of the first day of said meeting.
If any persian shall not make such return
as prescribed, or shall make any erroneous
return the board shall make out upon the
best information 1t can obtain, the state
ment required to be made and returned:
and a true copy of such statement as cor
rected or made out by the board shall be
returned to'each respective corporation or
person; and the valuation, amount and
numbers contained In such statement shall
be final, and the tax required shall be paid
according to it..--.-..-.--.-
The state treasurer has had prepared
proper blanks for lists of bonds for the
use of persons who prefer not to entrust
their securities by mail OF express. These
blanks will be mailed on application. Thew
provide for the number on the bond, name
of maker of bond or note, amount Of each
bond, note, or chose in action, number of
years taxed and amount of tax.
The amended law goes into effect Mon
day, July 81, thirty days from the adjourn
ment of the general assembly, June 80,
and the treasurer will Re glad to receive
the lists or securities for endorsement.
with the amount of tex, as soon thereafter
as convenient.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24

HAVE CALLED RABBI LEVY.
Meeting of the CONGREGATION Misn-
kan Israel Yesterday Called Unahi-
mOusly Rabbi David Levy OF
Charleston, s. c., to the Court street
Temple.
A meeting of the Congregation Mishkan
Israel was held at the Court street temple
yesterday morning, at 10 o'clock. to vote
on the names Of four candidates for rabbi
of the congregation. NJ. Spier, president
of the congregation, was in the chair and
Attorney s. spier was secretary. Speeches
were made by Max Adler, David Strouse,
Isaac Ullman and others. President Spier
read letters of application from the four
candidates. Rabbi Charles Fleischner OF
Philadelphia, Rabbi David Levy OF
Charleston, s. G., Rabbi veldi of Philadel-
phia, Rabbi Schreiber of Toledo, .. Inc
ballot WAS then taken and resulted as fol-
lows: Total number of votes, 81; for
Rabbi Levy, 50; for Rabbi Fleischner, 80.
No votes were cast for the other candt'
dates. Max Adler in short speech tnen
moved that the vote be made unanimous,
which was accordingly done. haooi AosJ
is engsged at salary of 81, 900 per year
for two years. He will probably not be
able to leave the synagogue which Ia under
his charge in South Carolina before De,
cember /, but should he be able to ne Will
be here Immediately. He preached In this
city week ago yesterday and made very
favorable impression on the congregation
here.
Rabbi Levy is thirty nine years of age
and is native of Philadelphia. He grad
uated at the University of Pennsylvania
with high honor, being especially proficient
prize. All his preaching will be in Eng
fish and it is expected that it will draw II
the younger element Of the church ane
make the church much more united. HI
is finished and eloquent speaker and a.
excellent organizer. He has been at hi
present charge in South Carolina for tn
past sixteen years. He is married and ha
four sons, the Oldest of which Is abou
twenty years of age.
The committee which were appointed tt
secure q rabbi were David Strouse, N
Spier Max Adler.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
MIR. sIMONDs INDICATED.
The Charges Against Him DismI sse
An Honorable Vfndication by HI
&uaepGgnr

The Charges Against Him Dismissed
An Honorable Vfndication by His
Successor.
Probably few persons who read the grave
charges against ex Commissioner Sim
onds, embodied in the petition asking
that he be debarred from practice before
the department of the interior, or who
heard or read the testimony in the case,
expected different result from that which
Commissioner Seymour announced Satur-
day when he dismissed the charges. The
case involved not only the official and per
sonal integrity and professional standing
of Mr.. Simonds, but the sdAE.al caarac
ter and integrity of Messrs. Foster & Free
man, two of the most reputable patent at
etorneys in Washington, the attorneys for
the Bell Telephone company.
The proceedings were brought by Church
& Church. Mr.. Seymour finds that Foster
& Freeman are not guilty of any wrong
doing as charged, and as to ex-Commts-
sioner Simonds, he finds that what he
did was within his discretion as commits
sioner and that the taking of the copies Of
the Drawbsugh application, especially as
he had the consent of Secretary Noble to
do 30, was not, under the rules of the Office,
matter of which he could bs cogniz ant.
The complaint, therefore, against all of the
parties was dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
A PASSENGERS Complaint.

10 the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Can you give any reasons why the people
of New Haven should not have a reliable
excursion boat to ply between this city
and Block Island, soma such boat as the
Continental or Elm City, without taking
built-over boat like the City of Richmond,
and being overcharged for all kinds of
Refreshments, viz: small glass of lager, ten
cents; forty cents for pies, small sand
wiches, ten cents; chowder, rates in pro-
portion, as on their last "trip to Block
Island. 1t looked as if they brought back
about as much as they took out, as the
prices debarred so many from purchasing.
There was no music to enliven the pleas
ure-seekers, with the exception of the
bookblack we'll known in this city by the
cognomen of Peepy Joe. There is no bet
ter place for pleasure than Block leland
and its surroundings. together with the
splendid fishing and boating there and Its
frat class hotels. Can New Haven supply
the want and better its conditions in re-
gard to boats and liberal rate for. re-
freshmentsa L. J. MATTHEWS.
A passenger on last trip of the Richmond.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
THE SCRIBEs NOT INIT.

The City Hall officials Win In a Walk
at Savin Rock-The Score 12 to T.
Mayor Sargent Did Not Play-Otber
Baseball News.
Contrary to general expectation the base
ball team representing the City Hall, al
though only three of the members of the
team have any official business ioside the
four walls of the hal, wsxed the news
paper men of the city in game of base
bali at Savin Rock Saturday to the tune of
IL 50 Z. Mayor Sargent did not play, but
had he done so the score would have I'M
doub.edly been much larger. In conss-
quence nine composed of three City Hall
officials, few police officers and one or
two outsiders faced the players of the
Newspaper team and defeated them by a
score of 10 to 7.
The officers of the law played an excel
lent game, notably Officer Hayes, who
welded his bat as if 1t was the customary
club, and played the catcher's position in
a manner which Mike Kelly would have
envied. Egan, Wells and Tanyane did the
best work for the Newspaper men, and
Lawlor, Hayes and Doughan for the City
Halls. The makeup of the teams was as
follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-24
FIRE BRIDGEPORT.
Summerfield Methodist Church Dam
aged to the Amount OF S5OOO

Summerfeld Meth odist Church DAM
aged to the Amount OF $4,000.
BRIDGEPORT, July 22.-The Summer
field Methodist church on Barnum avenue
was partially burned early this morning.
The flames we're discovered by Charles Il.
Clsrkson, who lives next to the church
He was awakened by his daughter, who
said she heard men running around the
house. After the roof had fallen in the
firemen succeeded in getting the flames
under control. The origin of the fire is
unknown, but 1t is thought to be incen-
diary. The flames started in the library
and went directly up the steepls. The
west wall and the interior are badly dam
aged. The structure was largo
wooden one and was built ir 1872 at a
cost of $4,000. Loss $4,000. covered by
insurance.