davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-01-04
Court CaIeaaar- TAI. Dan

suTREHg CoURr-GENFRAL TFRH-Nos I6 Al a. 81
CHAsABHS-MOtton calendar called at IL o'clock srE-
SiAt TEHs--PAIt Clear Nos s23 Iss, 34+ 4se. liz.
lAE. 1910, 1871 Part IL--AdI1urnsd uItll Jan. q
lHH4. Fart llL-AdiouTued until Jan. X ls04
tlsCuI tOuRI-Part llL-CAse unfinished. Nos 32T5,
iaa3 ISL S3js liad lSst l ltta l@s;Ste @ 1871 siS
lL-CnAs unfinished Cases from Part III PArt w.
Case unfinished. Gases from Part Ill
sunROGaIi : COCM-IH AahEnS-htll OF CrsssntiA
hqelsr 1880 A N. For probAte-hills ot William
hhszton, frank Franz Hamilton Ewen, Ralph Rich
4Tdson. VILLAIN Harrs fFsderlck L0yecTaft Charles
starr Mary T. BALDWIN. 10 80 a. N.
tnAHOS FtEAs-GFSsRAL TTaN-NoA 81. T. rs. so 40,
t3, So 90 AZ OF - s. s6. ~. 80 srEcAL TERH-CeAr
No o. F9ulTT TsRN Adjourned for the term. TsIAL
lI24 5lI. ll0A 1854 $50. 1867, 1910. 1884 l7lG.
1876. 1913 lIl2. 1851. ITdS l76D ltVl, 1924 1884
lbYs 1851 1921, l7zs l7l8. l7v4 1870 Parts IT. And
IlI--AdiouTned for he term.
5a3 42t. 40. EeuHI TEEn.-CAIs unnnishsd- lie
y4ted IalIoAl eaaes TRiAL IEEH-PaTt I.-GlsAr, Nos
lI4h ll4I l2sU, 1915. lQAT 1850. 1858. 1851, llT3
l2Q3, l2oJ faIt Il-NisAr. NOS 1887 ly7. 30. l4O4
1910. 1907. 1881 1893 1870. 1878 1929. Il2a PaTt
CIR coUEI-sTEclll Trss-HotionI TEIAL TEsH-Part
L-ClsAL Noe, TIa sol sJs. sl9 $40 $50. 6ga bsi
66s Ts.l $50 2a3. 1914 sA isI 23o7. asa si&
fiq s M t &C. sss s 5G S sss s4 ssss S SIS ls t;t
1851 1852. lila 64L 2ss. 5s5 aSs 500 l4o III SsS
sta 90 500 ~, e2s $50 Sss ~. 1919 ioei los5.
iSs Ps nos sso afs eaaiS daiS "a. Iaso zoe ga 81
5IIs 22oL 1899. ss1i 257e isi9s iysi. zT5S iSaisz
sass1 Nss ~. l2h l2S. ia III. l23 l21. lIssiiA
~. i35Y. iIsA, 40. lz7. I2s, AZ.
The sun., 1894-01-04
CROQUKT AL WINTER.
A Match on n Dirt Court Bstwsea New
York aad BroOkIJa Players.

considsrsOs rivalry exists between New York and
Brooklyn eroqust players. and an intsrsstng match
OF three games was naJed the Fifty-sghth stresT
SToInds Of the Inion Croqust Club yesterday between
Champion John H. Welsh AMI 5ueien ". FuAn OF the
Union croqueI Club Of this city ami o. l. Gardnsr aad
Edwin BecEwh two nrsclass ysrs Of the Brooklyn
Croquet Club } FAueett was referee. Welsh won the
toss for the choice OF balls and ssesd the back anu
blue gardner and Beck with played With the white
used
1hs match attracted more attention than usuIl from
me Isei thAt MAS the mrs. sIusge ever played be
tween the Two elies on liTt cOutt. lscAuse Ine
grounds we're equipped with rubber cushion. Welsh
has had consderabe practice on the TOunds and
executed some wonderful cushion uaTFOm Ihota Whch
made tue contest sesm more like Of billiards than
eroqusL Tbs Nss lSIssIs won Ihs Drsg game With
ease by score Of ~ to points aud Ihey took tho
second game by 80 TO IS ths deciding gams vas very
eNeitlnR, and was won By tue BrOuklynites after =
hard nght BY . score OF so TO 20
Dr Marsh. one OF The crack players OF the EeW York
club, closely watched the Workings OF the rubber
cushions and likely that the grounds Of the New
Nofk Club Al ktghtYeEhth street and Madison aVenus
viii Be supplied with cushions VA the tpruR Among
other players present we're; Or Charles n Young
Garrett j. Moore. J, n Fowler. ,. W. Moore G. 81
EAndeTbit q. W sneden. Alfred ". Levy q. r. Hines
=. AANer, O. "A. NeedhaIn. and NeHsra Paddock and
eAN4ge several matches have been arranged between
lneIesrs Of shs VRion and BTookyR eubS during ths
The sun., 1894-01-04

Charter osH s,ssls's L,-s.. asttue Away
Thirs, Wins the HsRaienp.

Thira, wins the HsRateap.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2-Three faverites won
to-day, but the bookmakers and the public
broke about even. The track was fast and the
attendance 1000. The first race was won by
Myrtilsrtha. the second choice. by a length
from Bic Enough. who beat Evea formerly
Evesrl for the place by length. Bonnie Kate.
the fnvorite. was never heard from.
Little Nell, favorite In the second race got
away second. Swiiter leading all the way to
the stretch. when Little Nell headed him and
won by half a length. Svifter beating Stella NJ.
a length for second place.
Tho third race was won BY Miss Perkine. an
3 to shot. She got away nearly last and was
eighth in the stretch. but she went right ahead
and finished n length In front OF Eyelet. who
beat Carmen for the place BY half length.
Only four horses started In the handicap at
mile and seventy Yards Linda. tho favorite;
in the stretch. where sho closed up ON Jim Lee
and won by length. Josie ID. was third.
Transit, the 9 to 10 favoritc, got away nearly
and won by two lenRths from Uncle Jim. who
was a length in front Of Meazotint. Sum
martes:
First tRscs-Fivesishihs OF a mile, tennr Nyrtu.
sr'ns Is GSa;inG 70 I Won hg Enough io1 Msy
ogs GOV int silly McKenas Rrsco, l Gib Mason,
f,sdds Mitchell Laastion. aud bonnie Nate also ran:
Ne,l ioa Mnehenh ntGb. won: sHliter lo2 CSSnford,
Tins iie. Artle Fetn, knxarot ii.speria, R.Ndina
Wart also ran.
third Rscs-si1 and n haif furlongs; selling Mis-.
Perkins. ~ WArner Sto J. won Eyeie lOA tCoateo)
to ], second Carmen, 100 (CHssnD ~ to !, thiri
Time, 1;22A BeAtinc. Borsaiis. Winnie Davis. loo
Hardy, OAK Forest Green Prewitt and Rover also
Fourth Rhce-Ono mite. seventy yards Linda 1Ub
Fisher TO H. woni Jim Lee. IOt %. Gardner. tto l.
second; Josie ~. 1O4 ~. IlilD to l. third Time
I d0A Michel also ran.
Illtb Rsee-NIlo aud turong selling Transit. 1oe
GhidRely NtO 10. won: tncte Jim. M tCottrsl 1b to
second; Meyzotint % UassinL ~ to ]. third Time
5NA Judge MORROW Belle OF Springfield. Captain
Haminer. Mary sue, Duke Of Mipitas CnGl 10 Franz,
and Importance also
The sun., 1894-01-04
A dl.maaaSsd BulIaInE Associates.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Atths instance OF the pres
ent Board OF Directors OF the National Build
ing. Loan and Investment Company an inves-
tlgAtion into it's affairs has been made. Ac-
cordinK TO this report $4,000 was loaned on
worthless securities. and peculiar business
officers OF the company some OF whom have re-
signed. Unless William smith OF Kansas City
and Orin q. Kneale OF Chicago make sAtistGe-
tory explanation to State Auditor Gore he will
institute legal proceedings against them. The
Illinois In 1880 with capital stock Of slO.-
OOOUOO.
The sun., 1894-01-04
Meeting or the Committees or the Horse
Owners Association.

The subcommittee appointed by the Asso-
citation OF Horse Owners and Breeders to con-
fer with the Board OF Control reported TO the
General Committee at the Hoffman House yes
terday afternoon.
Shortly after o'clock Messrs Donner
Keene, and Belmont metisIessrs. Kelly Knappy
Gideon, Ruppert and Thompson They re-
day, with the members Of the Board OF Control
In their rooms, Fifth avenue and Twenty sec
ond street. This was printed in THF SUN OF
yesterday. This afternoon at 4 80 o'clock the
General Committee will report to tho assOcia-
tlon. A plan will then be formulated and sub
their approval or rejection. Concessions and
notifications will undoubtedly be made on
both sides.
The sun., 1894-01-04
Farmer. Cosa.aa the Wilson BnL

INDIANAPOLIS Jan. AIT a joint m meeting OF
the eight industrial associations OF the State.
headed by delegates from the Agricultural
Board. held here to-day. the following resolu-
tions were adopted
Wh,r,p' IL l. proposed IN the Wilson bill pend
ing In Congress 10 place the free list
OF the finished products OF the farm which are
protected by equitable dutiesI and.
WheTsa1, Ihs same bill gives many manufacturers
forty per cent protection; now. therefore, be IL
Rs.Jusi That we condemn the gToss aud uni ust dis
erin nation against the farming interests infested
in that bilL aud We call upon our COngrsssmen and
Senators TO oppose said MEASURE
A cory, OF the resolutions will bs forwarded
to Washington.
The sun., 1894-01-04
OUR MINERAL PRoDUors.
Their Total Value TOr ths Year 1888 was
s5.al1 .as3. ths HIGhest ExaE Kaana.

WAsHIsGToS. Jan, 3.-Ths annual report up
on the mineral resources Of the United States
for the calendar rear 1892 By the chief OF the
Division OF Mining Statistics and Technology
Of the Geological Survey was Issued to-day.
The summary shows the total value OF the
mineral products OF the country for that year
TO have been 1886. 80 3S3 the highest ever
known. Had the prices OF 1891 obtained
throughout the year the total would have been
over S1uO,OOOOOO The following table gives
the amount and value OF the production OF the
several more important articles:
The sun., 1894-01-04
A LarEe B.su..t OF Rae. Horse. C..,..,sa.

LONDON. Jan. 4.-Ths Daily Netos corre-
spondent in Vienna SAYS:
Gen. Kodallsch. who died recently. be-
dueathed to his nephews ffty-two race horses.
valued at 100000 The widow disputes the
VIII on the ground that the General bought
the animals with her money.
The racing laws here forbid anybody to
race horses not his own. II 1t can be proved
that the horses really belonged to tn % Gcneral's
wife all the prizes gained By them. valued at
fl0OOO, must Uo returned"
The sun., 1894-01-04

ish the bounty. on sugar and hx the duty
at from one;half to three-duarters Of a cent :
come. tax proposition. ne says. hnds con sidsr-
able favor with the Democratic majority OF the
Houte, but an impression exists that the de-
WAYS and Means Committee anticipate, and
that larger revenue than IL now anticipated
VIII be necessary. IL that be true, the differ
ence must be made np from snnar
The sun., 1894-01-04
Senator MePhersoa Wants the Duty on su-
matra Tobacco Kept Up.

HARTFORD. Conn. Jan. 3.-H. 3. Frye OF Po-
auonock. President OF the New England To-
bAcco Growers Assoc .ation. returned to-day
from Washington. where he had an interview
with Senator Mcpherson Of New Jersey. Sem
Ator MCPHERSON. who 10 member OF the
Senate Finance Committee. promised Mr.. Frye
that he would vote and work against a reduc-
tion OF duty on Sumatra tobacco. and would
endsayor to influence his Democratic coll
leagues to do lik owise.
The sun., 1894-01-04
To IsaaIrs Ia.0 ProE sAOrtIIas.'. s.sIly

MEDIA. Pa. Jan. 3-Friends OF Prof swithin
C. shortlidRe. who shot and killed his wife on
Sunday while insane from grip. have applied
TO Judge Clayton to appoint a Commission in
dition. Yesterday no rAYed In his cell and tore
1t the bars OF the doors continually.
Judge Clayton has appointed DIR, JSnrtes, DR.
J. l.. ForWood. and Capt. Isaac Johnson Com
mission In Lnnacy. Tho funeral OF Mira. Short
lldRe Was held to-day from Christ Church. and
tormSnE
The sun., 1894-01-04

PHLADELPHIA. jan 3-suit was brought In
court here tS-dAJ by the Rev. Duncan Mac
Gregor against his wife for divorce on the
charge Of dessrtiOn. At 4 meeting OF the
Philadelphia Baptist Association MaeGregoT
Was tried recently upon charges Of improper
conduct with a young woman and expelled
from the Baptist ministry. ImmediatslI after
the charges we're brought against him MrG
MaeGrsgoT left him aud WeAt 10 live uith her
parents In NsH l0Fk.
The sun., 1894-01-04
Attacked .ua Rosbsa by HIgLwaymo..

Troy, Jan. 3-PhIlip W. scully OF Glens Falls.
eolectorfor the ThaYe- Portrait Company Of
Auburn. was attacked by hiGhwaymen last
evening Just outside OF Glens Falls He was
returning from collecting visit. and two men
Throw up your hands" while two luore ran
20 tho cutter. shot struck Mr. Scully in the
arm, and he was knock ed sanseless by blow
on the head. When he regained conscious
ness he was still In the cutter. but about 500
and gold watch that had been Ia his pockets
were gone The Lobbers eseaBed.
The sun., 1894-01-04
New. from the Horse wo-ls.

Eugene Leigh OF Gutsnburg heads the list Of winnsrs
81 the Western tracks IN lss3 with $40 600 and Han
kins johnson eomslnext with S3s. Gd5.
Theodore Winters has sent eleven Of his nasst two
yeArolds TO mis- ranch Illinois be TAinS Sd Tor
tprns. Tscss n ne yieiIity OF New York The string
largest OF Ihe year; Morgan Guns Dora
AAidAlinA --~
The sun., 1894-01-04

According TO cable despatch Tsssiysi YESTERDAY 81
the Poins Sssas once Thomas Sullivan, the EsU
Zealand eArsmAn Sho defeated george BubsIT ths
ehAmpionlhip OF EnElAnd hAI cOnditiopaly accepted
gak oAgdaqrs ehaenEs 70 rOU foF from zoo TO 300
ssida buluvAn glu act come 20 America bat be I'LL
nsst GAudAur on tbs Thames. Ana auON Lhs Canadian
sxPsRIss 70 F0S N kagAna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
Liquor Trade in Georgia.
From the washington Post.

Georgia is practically a prohibition
state,' said Mr.. A r. Burdette. who
halls from that commonwealth, to a re-
porter at the Metropolitan. Outside of
the large cities like Atlanta, Savannah
and Augusta the law forbids the retail
ing of intoxicating liquors within three
miles of church or school house. Now
there are very few communities in the
state that are not within that distance of
a school or place of worship, aud the re-
suit is that the saloon is almost a defunct
institution in Georgia. Liquor can still
be had in the small towns and villages,
but only by the quart, and heavy
penalty attaches to drinking it on the
premises where it is purchased. l think
our system beats the state dispensarv
law of Gov. Tillman in that it is prac-
ticable and has public sentiment behind
it.
I'VE have tried it for anumber of years
and it works so well ttat nobody would
go back to the old way. In the outset /
was very much opposed to the change.
and voted and worked against it, but the
test of experience has converted me.
Though far from being a fanatic on the
subject, I am satisfied that any com
mupity is better off where the retailing
of alcoholic drinks is interdicted"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Work of the Reorganizers the Most
Successful in Railroad History.


New York, Aug. 22.-C. H. Coster,
chairman of the Richmond Terminal re
organization committee, to-day bought
the Oxford and GAINESVILLE, and Clarks
vile and North Carolina Railroads, thus
completing the list of foreclosures con.
templated under the plan of reorganiza.
ton. The whole system of roads, which
were included in the Richmond Terminal
reorganization plan, is known as the
Southern Railway Company, and the
work Of the reorganization committee,
which is now completed, is considered to
be one of the most successful in the his
tory of railroad reorganization
The Southern Railway Company en-
braces 800 miles of road and is one of
the largest systems in the country. in
the scheme for reorganization the follow
ing companies were included Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway and
Warehouse Company; Richmond and
Danville; Richmond, York River and
Chesapeake; South Carolina, Atlanta and
and Western; North Western North
Carolina; GAINESVILLE and South
Carolina; Oxford and Clarks-
vile; Charlottesville and Rapi-
dam Franklin and Pittsylvania (;
Western North Carolina; Charlotte, Co.
lumbia and Augusta; Atlantic. Tennessee
and Ohio; Columbus and Greenville;
Georgia Pacific; Danville and Western {:
Baltimore, York River and Chesapeake
Steamboat Company; East Tennessee,
Virginia ana Georgia; Alabama Central /;
Knoxville and Ohio, and Louis vile South
ern.
Samuel Spencer, president of the South
ern Railway Company, came to New York
to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
MUST OPEN THE DRAWS.
Bridge Tenders Will Have to Tend to
Business From Now On.

Business From Now On.
The river and harbor bill, which be-
came law few days ago, contains pro-
visions relating to the opening and closing
of bridges over navigable waters. There
has been much difficulty experienced in
the past in reaching obstinate drawbridge
tenders, which will be done away when
the Secretary of War promulgates regula-
lions bearing on this subject. The fol-
lowing is the section in full:
That 1t shall be the duty of all persons own
Ing, operating and tending the drawDrldges
now built, or which may here
after be built across the navi9a-
BILE rivers and other waters of the
United states, to open or cause to be opened.
the draws OF such bridges under such rules
and reg ulations as in the opinion of the Sec.
Rotary of War the public interests require to
govern the opening of drawbridges for the
passage OF vessels and other water crafts, and
such rules and regulations, when so made and
published. shall have the force of law Every
such person who shall wtlfully fail or refuse
to open, or cause to be opened, the draw of
any such bridge for the passage Of
unreasonably delay the opening of
said draw after reasonable signal shall have
been given, as provided in such regulations,
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and on conviction thereof shall be punished
by fine Of not more than two thou
sand dollars nor less than one thou
sand dollars, or by Imprisonment
in the case of natural person
for not exceeding one year, or by both such
fine and Imprisonment in the discretion of
the court: Provided That the proper action
to enforce the provisions of this section may
be commenced before any commissioner
judge or court of the United States and
such commissioner, judge or court shall pro
coed In respect thereto as authorized by law
IN case or crimes against the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
WINS ONE CASE.
Judge Simonton's Decision in the Port
ROYAL and Mestern Carolina Casa

Royal and Western Carolina Case.
Messrs. Charlton, Mackall & Anderson
have Just received copies of the opinions
and decisions of Judge Charles H. Simon
ton, before whom was argued July "a, the
questions in connection with the fore
closure of the first mortgage on the
Augusta and Knoxville railroad, and the
consolidated mortgage on the Port ROYAL
and Western Carolina.
The receivers of the Central railroad
put in a claim for receivers certificates
on the property on the ground
that they had expended from
the general fund of the Central rail-
road about S191 900 for losses on operating
expenses, betterments and for coupons on
the bonds of the Augusta and Knoxville
railroad.
There claims Judge Simonton puts under
three heads. The claim of 1928, 225 81 for
balances due on operating expenses he
denies on the main ground that the Cen
trail operated the property not by
virtue of contract or lease
but by reason of its holding
the majority of the stocks and bonds of
the Port Royal and Western Carolina
system, and that the receiver had no
more right to make such a claim than the
Central would have had before the re
ownership was created.
The claim of S40,084. 81 for purchases of
new steel rails, which were used on the
system, was allowed, but 1t was subor-
dinated to the first mortgage on the
Augusta and Knoxville railroad The
claim for S22, 277 so for interest paid on
the first mortgage bonds of the Augusta
and Knoxville railroad was refused, Judge
Simontol stating. If the receivers. bv
virtue of this payment, can require its
return in the shape of receivers
certificates, they would then be
placed in position superior
to any bond or coupon holder of
the company. The payment of the inter
est under these clrcumst anceS could work
no advantage whatever to the first mort
gage bondholders and there would be no
equity for its reimbursement. On the
other hand the payment of those coupons
prevented the foreclosure of the mort
gage and thereby prevented the disinte-
grafton of the system, the object for which
the receivership was created.
With regard to the consolidated mort
gage on the Port Royal and Western Car
olina railroad, which was attacked in a
cross bill by the cities of Anderson and
Greenville and the counties of Laurens,
Spartanburg, Anderson and Greenville in
South Carolina, the claim being made
that the charters of some of the branch
lines in the system had not been complied
with, Judge SimOnton decided that the
mortgage was valid, and that the right
of the bona tide holders of these bonds
would be protected. There were other
questions brought up under this bill
which have not yet been decided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
TO BOYCOTT LADY LISTER KAYE
She Was Miss YznaRa Until 1881,
and Has Enemies at Newport
From the New York World.

FIoui INC NC" OEk W oFl0s
Newport, Aug. 20.-An addition is ex-
pected within the next few days to the
titled visitors in Newport in the person
of Lady Lister Kaye, who is coming from
England, and for whose entertainment
many preparations have been made
Lady Lister Kaye is a sister of Fernando
YZnaga. who married a sister OF Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt. She is a sister.
likewise, of the present dowager Duchess
of Manchester. Lady Lister KAYE has
thus influential family connections. as
well as many many personal attractions.
1t seems from what society people now
say TO each other that a social CLIQUE has
been formed against her by bUsybodies
here, for while having many friends.
Lady Lister Kaye seems also TO have
many enemies.
1t seems from what can be made out of
the present gossip, that the boycott at
tempted TO be organized against Lady
! Lister Kaye has transatlantic ramifica-
tions, if indeed II were not instigated from
the other side of the ocean Mr.. and
Mrs. Fernando Tlnaga have recently
been the guests of James J. Van Allen at
! Wakehurst, the splendid establishment of
Mr.. Van Allen on Shepard avenue. In
expectation of the arrival of Lady Lister
Kaye, Mr. Van Allen had arranged to
give a series of gorgeous entertainments
One of his projected affairs is dinner to
be given next Monday night, Aug. ~, and
his guests are TO so later to Mrs Robert
GOelet's ball.
One alleged reason for the prejudice
against Lady Lister Kaye is that neither
she nor her sister, the Duchess of Man
chester, mas made any effort to revisit
this country since their marriage. Ex-
tensive entertaining of Lady Lister KAYE
has been contemplated by influential peo-
pie here since it was known that she was
to arrive.
HEYwARD M'ALLIsrER IN NEWPORT.
The story that young Hayward Meal
lister, son of Ward McAllister, had
packed his gripsack and followed Mrs.
McCall-Wall, who was following him
around here, to New York, is not true.
Young McAllister has been here since
Mrs. McCall-Wall left He remains in
the house in the day time, but goes out
evenings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23

CITY BREVITIES.

Ella Simmons brought suit for perma.
nent alimony in the superior court yester.
day against her husband, Squire Sim
mons
County Engineer Blandford has made
an investigation of the complaint reported
70 the MORNING News that a gentleman
was refused a drink of water for q sick
child by the guards at convict camp No.
!. The investigation showed that the
water was furnished as promptly as it
was practices BILE to do so. The rules of
the camp forbid admission within the in
closure without a permit. The request
Tor water was responded to by the
guards, and as soon as it could be got it
was given TO the gentleman. So far as
the guards refusing the water the COM
paint was unfounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
ENGAGED TO A PRINCE.
Miss Florence Pullman to Marry a
Scion of Austria.
From the Philadelphia Press


London, Aug. 2O,-The engagement is
announced of Miss Florence Pullman, a
daughter of George Nj. Pullman, to the
Prince of Isenburg Birnstein, the eldest
son of the Prince Charles of Isen- Birnstein
and The Archduchess Marie Louis of
Austria and cousin Of the Emperor of
Austria.
Miss Pullman's father only consented
to his daughters engagement to the prince
on condition that her children shall pos
sess the full rights OF succession to the
title, dignities and hereditary privileges
of the house of Isen burg BirnsJein. Ac-
ceFd;ag tothe Austrian law, however, the
magnates of the house of Isenburg- Birn-
stein must, by formal document, recognize
the equality of Mr.. Pullman's grandchil-
dren with their own descendants If Miss
Pullman could obtain the title of princess
from some foreign court this difficulty
would be overcome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-23
sPLENETIo FEVER.
A ConsiEnment of Texas Beeves In
fected With the Malady.

Buffalo, n Y, Aug pa consign-
ment OF forty-elght beeves. suffering from
Texas or splenetc fever, was received at
the stock yards yesterday. They came
from Kansas City.
When one Of the cars was opened two
carcasses were found inside. A post
mortem showed the presence of the dis
ease. The entire consignment was
slaughtered aud the carcasses sent 20 the
rendering works.