davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

THE Jews OF this country" says mo
liaingf. vote AZ democrats ~ republicans
en1 tfw jews are affected with any NJ me
ihmn ~ DolltlcF,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

Observations taken Nov. is at the same
moment Of time at all stations, for the
Morning News.
Boston, { 40. W +. Y 6. partly cloudy.
New York City, { a. W NE. V 6. raining.
Philadelphia, 40, W n, g. cloudy.
Washington City, A. W ME, light,
cloudy.
Norfolk, { 46. W n. V s, cloudy.
Hatteras, 5S W n, no. cloudy.
Wilmington, Co. W NE. 6. raining.
Charlotte, 46, W NE. light, cloudy.
Raleigh, As, W n, 6, cloudy
Charleston, g. w SW, V light, partly
cloudy.
Atlanta, 50, NV, light clear.
Augusta, Sc. W w, V light, clear.
Savannah, 81, W SW. light cloudy.
Jacksonville, 6S, w r. V light, cloudy.
Tttusville, Y, W n, light, raining.
Jupiter, &C. W SIC, v light clear.
Key West, t 76, W SIC, light. clear.
Tampa, Y, W w, V light clear
Pensacola, So, W NV. V s, clear.
Mobile, 60. W calm, cloudy.
Montgomery, 81, W T., light, clear.
Meridian, lS, W +, v light. clear.
Nicksburg Sc, W NE light, cloudy.
New Orleans, SIS. W NE, 6, cloudy.
Fort Smith, As, W N, light, clear.
Galveston, O., W T. v 6, raining.
Corpus Cristi Ga, W &c, V s. partly
cloudy.
Palestine, IS, w, light, cloudy.
Memphis, { "A. calm, cloudy.
Nashville, AZ, W S. light, cloudy.
Knoxville, t A, W NV Y light, cloudy.
indianapolis, t S8, w SW, light clear
Cincinnati, AZ, W S, V light, cloudy.
Pittsburg, t 3S, W S, light, clear.
Buffalo, 49, W SW. IS partly cloudy.
Cleveland &c. W S, TO- clear.
Detroit, "a, W w, IS, cloudy.
Chicago t "a, W NV, V Il, clear.
Marquette, TO- W NV, V l6, showing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

FOR RENT, NO. 114h PRICE STREET,
third door south OF Gordon street;
session. Apply to w. Il. Guerard 1850 New
Houston street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

FOR RENT, NO. 176 HABERSHAM
street, second door north of Gwinnetr
street; 8 rooms, and in fine condition. APP
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT, DWELLINGS 50 LIBER-
ty, corner Habersham. 42IA and "A Jeffer-
son. near York; 2l6 South Broad, corner
West Broad, and "a Charlton corner
Price, @. II, Remshart. 11S Bryan.
FOR RENT, HOUSE 2l5 JEFFERSON;
modern conveniences. Louis Vogel 30
Jefferson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

FOR RENT, TWO SOUTH ROOMS.
with board, gas and CRATES In each.
baths, hot and cold, on same floor; very
nice for family or several gentlemen.
1856 Liberty street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

( FOR RENT. LARGE LIGHT OFFICE
room, at % Bun street. Apply Leopold
Adler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19
LOST
BOARDING.

LOST. DIAMOND EARRING. LIB
eral reward If left at 81 Second avenue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-19

FOR SALE LOT s, DECKER TYTH-
ing, Heathcote ward, on the north side
of Broughton street between whitaker
and Barnard streets. Property now occu-
pied by Garfunkle & Sons, and Savannah
Shoe Factory. For terms apply to George
W. owens. Attorney at Law, 124 Bryan
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
Round About Town.

Rachel Frank has through her father broug,,
suit for 500" against the la,ter's landlord
Frederick hapersherssr for Injuries sustained by
a chimney falling upon her.
The body OF the drowned man found on SUNDAY
At the foot of Eas, Houston street was Identified
peddler. twenty eight wears old. by his brother
Henri Jacobs OF % MsnEin street.
Elizabeth Rush s'n'y.hyse years old, Of ioal
IN Esst seventy second street She was troubled
with heart disease
Seven men were arrested last nigh, Tor ,ouEre.
eating IN the corner VI Broome and ESscN streets.
making 1t impossible Tor pedestrians Ia pass, In
the EsseA Marke, Police Coart to-day Ju,ticc
Te'tnr. a"si Cich 81 s The we're Harris nars.m,
Louis FiukeStcin, Lyman Cohen ana benjamin
Godb"rger.
Clinton street, was hned $40 by Justice fNitner
In the ESSEX Market Toli'e Court to-day. sam
uel Cohen. Of ;? Fast broadway, charged the de-
PENDANT with annoying him and breaking the
glasses and bottles on his soda water stand
Saloon. Keeper Harry ADLER, Of ~ Citation street
made chaIg" Of disorderly conduct against Peter
street, In the Essex Market Police Court to-day
Last night smith entered AGlers saloon with a
served he seized the can and rushed out OF the
pIsco without Iayng FOR It. He was captured
after 3 lively chase, lie was nned $40.
Edward Jrsu fourteen years Old, OF ESQ Tifth
| street. held for trial In the ESSEX Market
| Police Court to-day. Last might he sucak.t he.
l
| drawer. The chin.msn caught the boy before
| he had time TO leave the store
Leopold E'lensohn Of rs Ludlow street, WAS ar
raisnei in the Essex Marhe' Police Court &c day
| 10 answer charge Of attempted suicide. He
stated that DC has been ~ and yesterday by
| mistake took dose nj henSlns in place Of Nhis
KEY ANA had no intention OF killing himself. lie
| was discharged.
Abrahnn wack, OF lis chr site street, made
| a charge OF larceny against resde Grun. twenty
| two IoaIS OLD, Of u Ridge stree In the Esssa
| Market Police Court TODAY The Erl was a SCI
Want in Wslck's emplug, lie accuses her Of
stealing pure containing, pearl . sspphIr. a
! diamond a gold locket and Hebrew coin The
girl denied the charge, but VAS held for examine
| ton.
| A dirty-fsccd boy was found sleeping in an oil
| barrel at the foot OF Corlesrs street early this
mornink lie save his name as John Campbell.
| fourteen years old. He told Agent Dietz, OF the
] Gerry seciety, that he ran away from his home
II Weston street. Boston, q month ago because
his psrsn,s gave him ~hipplnE. 10 u. Es.e.
| the boy for examination, and instructed Agent
DletI 70 noufy his parents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
LET GO, THEN REARRESTED.
Alleged Chinese Smugglcrs Dis
charged, Then Locked IN Again.

Assistant United States District-Attor-
ncy Ball returned fro.h his vacation
and took charge of the preliminary ex-
amnations in the Chinese smuggling
cases this morning.
The cases of John Price and Mathew
Brasael. both white, were called. In the
case of Brassel. the Government asked
for an adjournment until September on
the ground that certain necessary wit
nesses had not been served.
Counsel for the accused objected and
demanded an immediate hearing.
Commissioner Shields ruled that the
prisoner was entitled to "A trial within a
reasonable time. The case had been adj
journed several times and as the Gov
eminent was not ready to 60 on he
discharged the prisoner.
A similar disposition was made of the
cases of Price and y. q. Wah Hook
All Of the discharged prisoners were
arrested on warrants charging them
with aiding and abctting Lee Fee in
smuggling in batch of five Chinese
laborers.
Shin Duh and choy Wah Hook, who
are down for examination tomorrow.
will probably be discharged, AS the Gov
eminent Is not ready to proceed.
1t IL understood that the evidence
against the discharged men will be
presented to the Federal Grand Jury.
and an endeavor made to have them in
dicted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The decision of the Stewards in the
Logan case will be eagerly watched for
1t Is doubtful II there ever was race
run at the Old track by the sea. even In
its palmest days, that favored so
strongly of fraud. and the sooner such
startling reversals of form are met with
stern action the sooner all such queer
looking races will be eliminated. Jockey
Shields made desperate effort. OF
course he did. Why shouldn't nc
Earlier in the day this aspiring
young man was set down for not
properly persevering with his mount
Nobody present doubted that young
Shields fiogged Logan, and so eager was
he to show the stewards that L,gan
felt the "catgut' that he switched his
whip hand purposely to show them
that he was really cutting Logan's sides.
The young man enorts to get home
first were positively he1rt-breaking &c
this young Canadian make. and 1t may
go through. But to get back of the
jockey. Alex. Shields owns Logan. a
outwardly the same Logan, but yester-
day minus the speed, was beaten two
heads by Jack Of Spades and Armitage
nags as Lizzie Mic Mac Queen and
Tom FINLEY, at a, mile. and ne
The story is easily told. Logan was an
ignominious last, the mile having been
run in l.45. The Stewards then arose in
their might and summoned Mr.. Shields.
Bool<ic." Mr.. Shields, owner, showed q
bundle of tickets and was surprised
at i.osan's, showing; Mr.; Shield Shield
stand whipping act" and MIR. Bookie'
showed by his sheets that Logan had
been backed. Nevertheless Logan didn't
win, and who IL to blanc? The Shieldses
have been in trouble before, and last
year at Washington it was only after
the hardest kind of work that they were
queer tactics. Where does the present
fault lie?
The racing opened at the Springs yes
terda" under promising conditions. This
should be Saratoga's banner year. and
when we'll under way the game should
be first class.
A despatch from Lexington states that
Eugene Leigh has officially announced
the sale of the horses In his stable.
There has been some trouble between him
AMI Mr.. Rose, lis partner. The sale Will
take place at Sheepshead Bay on the
first Tuesday OF the Fall meeting.
Jockey Fitzpatrick, the owner of Joe
Ripley. says that the colt Is almost hope
,essly broken down. He pulled up lame
after the Travers Stakes at Saratoga
ycste rday. This will be a sad blow to
"FitZ."
vespa sian ran good race yesterday
and will do to watch.
! Starter Flynn was much worried over
having left the favorite, South Side, at
the post yesterday, but neither ne nor
I ~ " a
motion when the flag fell, but propped
himself.
Reiff landed three winners at the
| Beach yesterday.
Brooklyn.-There are no s. mutuels
| sold at Brighton Beach. They are for
81 and a Ia investment. on Walcott
paid $500. That Is, the original 81 and
20 cents profit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
COT CAUGHT IN 4 MAN-1RAP,
A Tramp Burglar Gets Stuck in
a Saloon Fanlight.
Both He and the Proprietor Were
About Equally Scared.

In lori<ville Police court this morning
sound of tramping feet. were heard com
ing from the prisoners pen.
The court officers rushed to the pen
and opened the door. All the prisoners
were crowded together In one corner,
and in an opposite corner n tramp was
hammering an old man over the head
with water cup. Court Officer Barnes
grabbed the tramp and brought him out
before Justice Meade.
The tramp proved to he William
Doerg, twenty-cight years old, VINO was
charged with attempted burglary. Early
this morning, John j. Hickey, a saloon
keeper. of 6s4 Second avenue. was count
ing his money in the bar-room. when his
attention was attracted to the fanlight.
\ minute later he saw Doerg climb
through. He did not succeed In getting
into the store. however, for somehow the
fanlight snapped back, and the man was
caught IL a rap.
The tramp began to breathe heavily.
Ugh. Help he yelled as he caught
sight OF Hickey.
Hickey got down behind the ban, and
shouted: Police! Robbers" which at
tracted the attention OF Policeman
Stockman, of the East Thirty,,hfth
street station. The policeman grabbed
his club and began to fan the tramp,
who began to utter cries of pain and
scripture words, not intended for
prayer
Hickey did not see the policeman at
first, and kept up his cries for help.
The policeman finally succeeded in get
ting the tramp ont of his trap and took
him to the station house.
This morning in court he was held in
81 900 bail FOR trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
THE SIMPLE WATER PAIL.
The One Always Handy Thing
Needed TO Fight Fire.

With all the refinements that have
been made in fire extinguishing APP
paratus, the fact remains that the simple
pail OF water Is, even at this day, one
of the most efficient pieces Of apparatus
of this class that has yet been in use.
Insurance statistics, indeed, show that
more fires are put out by water pals
than by all other appliances put to-
gether, the only point that can well bc
raised against them being that, while
they are generally provided abundantly
enough In places where they are likely
to be of service, the water is very apt
to be wanting, says writer in Cas-
siers Magazine.
1t is true, also. in a measure, that
even II the pals were kept full they are
often borrowed for some purpose and
not returned 40 that when most needed
this difficulty II has been proposed to
use pals with round or conical bot
toms. which Will not stand on floor
and are not therefore, likely t. No t'b""
OF for. some use FOR which they were
not int tended. but this loim .criu..i.
diminishes the value of the pail as II
fire extinguisher, since a man with two
OF them In his hands arriving at the
scene of action cannot use either with {.
out setting the other on the floor and
losing all It's contents.
As an Improvement on this. SUI
perintendent in one of the large New
England mills. who had found 1t diff
cult to keep the fre pals fun and in
good order, some time ago adopted the
following interesting eNpedient, OF which
We find an account in some scrapbook
data.
The hooks carrying the pals were
fitted up with pieces OF spring steel,
strong enough to lift the pail when
nearly empty. but not sufficiently 50 to
lift "A fun pail Just over each spring.
| in such IA position as to be out Of the
| way OF the handle OF the pail. was set
| a metal point connected with wire
| from AN open circuit battery,
So long as the pals were fun their
| weight, when hung on the hooks, Kept
! the springs down. but as soon as one
was removed OF lost "A considerable por-
| ton of 'ts contents by evaporation the
| Surfing on Its hook would rise, coming
! in contact with the metal point, thus
| closing the battery circuit and ringinL
! "A hell in the managers office, ut the
same time showing on an nnnunCiatoi
where the trouble was. As the bell con
tinued TO ring until the weight OF the
! nail Was restored, 1t was Impossible t'
disregard the summons, and no more
reason WAS found to complain OF the con
dition of the fire buckets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
HIS FATAL |NFATUAT|ON.
Griffiths Shot Himself for Love Of
Another's Pretty Wife.
She Was 200 Miles Away and He
Cou dn't Stand The Separation.

HACKENSACK. y. j., July H-E.
w. Grif,iths. who tried to kill himself
yesterday by shooting himself in the
ear, as told In yesterdays "Erening
World" Is lowering bet life and
death. The doctors say he cannot re-
cover.
GriiHths Is forty-threc years old ana
has n wife and two children ON" is IA
daughter nineteen years old, and the
other son. thirteen years old. Griff,ths
was formerly employed as confidential
secretary by the Wall street banking
firm of Brown Bros. 4 CO.. but was dis
charged. In letter to THE World
stating that he was going to Kill himself,
Grifiiths refers to his discharge as being
unjust. but he stated that he would
commit suicide because OF his intatua-
ton for the fascinating wiic OF Harry
b. Stagg, n mechanic. and the fact that
she was 700 miles away, where he could
not Join her.
Mrs. Stage has three children, and
until about three months ago lived
with her husband and family in Il neat
cottage in 1lhckcnsack. Stagg, IL is
stated, Is to be III. heir of wealthy ex.
Judge William $. Hanta. Grithths and
time ago and it IL said that he often
called on h.r early in the day. after her
husband nai gone Ia work.
one day Stagg caught Gritliths in the
days later Mrs S,ngE ami Grifiths dis
appeared He still visited his family
but Mrs. Stag. has not been seen in
Hackensack since II rs lnG2r'e eorr ina.
ness. and that for this reason he did
not push the SUIT for divorce that he
had commenced.
e4i, his s sta.emSn! t. ~ MErS
Stages lawyer Then he goes on:
AS to the relations which have al
ways existed and now exist between the
lady referred to above and myself It is
sufficient for us to know. The love.
however. Is real God could not have
granted us a greater blessing than to
made us unhappy and enabled us to
have married Alright.
THE reason ! die Is because the one
who owns my heart is at present, and
which it is unnecessary to mention,,
absent from me. and ] therefore have
sought the spot where she Is to say
'good-by' and TO let her know that, un-
der the existing circumstances, the an
guish of remaining in New York with
out her until she can come, bounded as
! am, instead of being 200 miles away
with her. where we had intended to be,
at present Is so great as to make me
welcome death. | have lived for her. SO
! have died for her, In truth. love.
alteration and affection. I know from
what she has told me that she will be
true to me, and will. on her part, keep
the promises that she has so often
made. | know her love for me. | know
her affection for me. To me she is all.
and because of my love for her die"
Grffiths attempted to carry out his
threat about noon yesterday. He went
to an Clubhouse ana, placing "a revolver
to his ear. fired. The bullet took IA
downward course, lodging at the base
OF the brain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
SUGAR Goes UP AAO DOWN.
Uncertainty Over Tariff Renders
the Market Unstable.
Chicago Gas Stronger and General
Speculation Dull.

Wall street operations are still held
In allegiance by the uncertainty in regard
to tariff legislation. Those bulling Sugar
stock are industriously at work creating
the impression that Congress Will do
nothing. thus leaving the Mckinley du-
ties in force and enabling the Trust TO
go on making its fat dividends. They get
some traders to share their views. but
the majority of the latter prefer TO wait
until they can see for themselves what
tn outcome IL likely to be-.
The dealings in Sugar this morning
while animated at intervals. were far
less important than on YESTERDAY me
hrice ad W, g. to la' L. declined to
Chicago Gas came next in point of in
terest. declining 5-s to %. on the an
nounccment that the Chicago Common
ordinance over the Mayors veto. The
bears made an effective raid on the
strength OF this, and caught number OF
American Cotton oil fell .. to IS: Lead
Union Pacific -, to -: Northern Pa.
fs 1o 8 10 befs r aad Rof tx
Is IL; burlington & quincy 3-s, to % Ia
Pacific y, to a rs u .,o
Mercantile Trust receiptS for the I'd
mortgage bonds of the Northern Pacific
RailrJad Company, deposited with the
Adams Fitzgerald Committee. This Com
mittee now has a majority OF the 3ds
and large amount of DDS and consoli-
dated 5s The fact that the Trust re-
ceipts have been listed is regarded as a
severe blow to the opponents of the
Adams Committee.
Bar silver In London is unchanged at
% l-lsd per ounce. Commercial bar here
is ~ i-2 and Mexican dollars so 3-i.
Money remains at l per cent. on call
and at l-2 a for so days to six
light supply of bills. Demand sterling
is ass IA a 4SS IL, which admits of gold
exports at a profit. There will be no
fast boat until Saturday, however. so
that the chances are no gold VIII be
shipped until then.
The estimates of the gold to go out on
saturday are unreliable. everything be-
Ing dependent upon the course OF en-
change in the mean time.
list held firm. Transactions were few
and far between. and there was no spe-
cial feature to speculation.
Tie Southern Railway and steamship
Association has agreed to advance the
rate On nrst-class freight between Now
York and Atlanta. Ga, from 60 cents to
$ll4 per 100 pounds. The Association adj
journed until Aug. 2.
Receiver Wilson. of the Atchison Rail
road, said at Topeka yesterday that a
rctrenchment plan. based OH the reduc-
ton of wages paid engineers. firemen
and conductors, would be put into effect
in few days.
The exports, exclusive of specie. from
the port of New York for the week were
S7.24l. III. against $1sl4,7l4 for the corre-
spending week of 1888.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
HOW TO FEED THE BABIES.
Directions for Rendering Milk
Very Easily Digestible.
Commissioner Emery Says II Should
he Stcrilized.

Health Commissioner Emery, OF Brook
Ign. to-day issued circular calling At
tention to the danger of feeding infants
on non-sterilized milk. and giving full
directions for rendering milk easily IL
gestible.
"The whole subject of contaminated
milk is large one" says Or. Emery.
"Milk is good culture medium for
most known organisms and should in
the Summer months, If from an unknown
source. he rendered harmless by ster-
ilzation.
'"Ihis can be accomplished in n sim
pie and inexpensive manner by boiling.
but IT has been observed that the heat
ing OF milk to the boiling point causes
certain chemical changes which 80 alter
and less nutritious. The same result can
be obtained by heating the milk up TO "A
point below the boiling point ana then
suddenly cooling, the process known as
pasteurlzntion. Ii several bottles of milk
he immersed in a proper proportion of
boiling water the source of heat having
been rcmovedD the heat impaired to the
milk Will he about the right degree-7)
degrees {; or ljS to 40 degrees Fahren-
heit-to destroy the more deleterious
germs commonly existing In milk
The bottdes are not to be openi until
Just before the milk Is to hr used. and
the milk should be sterilized when II
IL fresh. only a sufficient quantity for
twentyfour hours should he sterlizcd
at one time. The care of the bottles Is
very important. They should be cleaned
with u strong solution Of washing soda.
and then scrubbed with a bristle brush
and water. No particles OF milk should
be left In them
The rubber corks ami nipples should
be boiled In a strong solution Of washing
soda for fifteen minutes and then rnscI
AMI dried"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
BOTH CLAIM THE BODY.
WOif Thinks 1t Is His Brother. and
Mrn. SchIcaninEcr Her Son.

Joseph Wolf. OF Col H. Bowery, and
Mrs. Theodore Schlessinger, of 2s5 Mott
street, went to Long Branch this morn
ing to identify the body of IL man found
on the beach yesterday and supposed to
be that OF one OF those who went down
on the tug James ID. Nicoll on June q.
Wolf thinks the body Is that Of his
brother Emil, and Mrs Schlessinger
thinks 1t is that of her son, Theodore.
The former was twenty-one years old
and the latter eighteen. They worked
together in the London Theatre. They
both wore black clothing when the
Nicol went down.
only the lower portion OF the body
came ashore at Long Branch. In the
pockets were a silver watch bunch
Of keys, a pocket rule and London
Theatre programme.
Wolf owned no watch. but he often
wore Schlessinger's. and 1t Is not known
which had 1t on that day. They each
carried keys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-24
WHY HE DIDN'T SEE HIM.
Meant to Cali on the President, hut
business INTERVIEWED.

Did YOU see the President when You
were in Washington" inquired II De-
tro,ter OF Lansing friend OF his, who
had been East on a pleasure trip.
mo, I missed him;
Why, | thought that was your prin-
cipal reason for stopping there
at was"
'''rhen why didn't YOU see him"
We'll" responded the Lansinger, who
was trying to avoid details says the
Detroit Free Press, you see ! got there
at & in the evening and was going up to
the White House next morning. but that
night tried to see two Senators and
several Congressman in a little game We
left except my return ticket and l found
II expedient TO take the first train head
ing towards Michigan, Seeing a man in
Washington has its drawbacks"