davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-24
5tdott1hes,
Die Qbwoferbe b0rOe.
Der neuc Go1traft fir ole 2trbciteu III Sec
ton per9eben.

Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iprab III i6rer 9es
ltrt9cu Sibun9 Dem Don Der 6trmd Nlfreo
0arler erpirftcn Gontraft fir bic @analz
ar6eiten in ser l. Section BET 6trma @rtf7
fjtDs & W&c0crmott fiir ben BreiS BON
$1,286,219 3u, troboem bic 6or0crun8 Der
genannten Tirma b0ber mar, ais Die CT
ner Janoercn Der brei 6jrmen, Die it6 auz
Beroem nodb I'm ben Gontraft betparbcn.
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g~eGangte 81 Oerlteberz
5eugung, OaB bic %iibrigen 8teter nibt pers
antportli9 genug leten.
Die @epGbrung beS Gontratte8 an Sic
Tirma @rtffit68 & Mtc0ermott erfol9te
erft 1nad5 elmer lansen Debate, ba Die Wtaz
ioritGt Set 9lbpaiier> GommtfiGrc cS an
fangs nicbt fir itattbaft fanb, baB 9ero6e
Die am meiiten fOrbernbe Ttrma Sen GOnz
trait erb6lt. S9lieBli9 ittinmten ieboB
6 G%omlntliGre fir unb n1r 2 ge9en bie8erz
gebung OeS GOntraftes al bic %9cnannte
6trma.
, 1894-05-24
Der KohIen9r6beritreif.

Sn einigen Tagen fouen Gonferenscn
3tDtiben ben SQtnotier @rubenbeiiBern unb
IuSi3itiien bon beren itreitenben Nrbettern
ftattfinDen, in benen sic 2o6nzScalo fir
Die @rubenarbeiter I'M libIiben, mittIercn
un6 n0r0Ii9en SQinois feitSeiebt merben
ioQ. 8tSber erbieLten sic @~rrbenarbeiter
i'm mittIeren unO iii6ltcben 0titrict, in
benen Sic &oble in elmer Wdcbtigteit BON 6
SUB I'M 8oben Ite9t, einen 60r0erGobn BON
30 bis so Gents bage9en Die inn n0rblicben
SuinoiS, aQwo bte MGchtt9feit nur $40
a3Du betrd9t, 769 Gents prO Come. 0icie
2obn0ifferen3 ioQ nun alSgegliden tper6en
unb 3mar Oabur6, DaB ben Nrbeitern i'm
iliolicben unO mittIerenSQinots Elm b0berer
2obn g~e9eben, bagegen Der &obn Der @rtz
bcnarbeiter i'm 9torben Elm tpeni9 rebucirt
miro. 0eben Die @rubenarbeiter in ber
@onferen5 auf BEN @orihGag Elm, bonn
ourtte Der Strett u16 bo6urb bic 6rDbenoe
&obLennOt6 Elm Gnbe BADEN.
, 1894-05-24
3ou1s,bam
Wollte feline foroerun9 er5win9en.
Charles 9clir ereift sum Rcpolper, INN Ole
unter5cidnun9 zines Gontraftes
ourd5uie5en.

Sn ser Office bon 8. 6. Wfc46erion,
3intmer 316 bes YuQman>@ebGu5es ers
ibien geltern Jtaebmittag Der 6ar6ige
Charles Tclir, cin Bcbienitetcr in etnenn
BuQilau Sblaflpa8en. 6err WtcB 6erion
lit ein 8ertretcr Der yBuuman Gar g."
un6 bat, fails QLr8clteQte Der @eicuicbQft
I'M 9ienite 81 Sboben fommen, gu beitimz
men, ob Bic 8etreffenben 3u S0mer3e18z
8clbcrn 6erc6ti9t itnO. 6eliT mar bot
etntgen Bo6en betm 6eniterpuben IN benz
S6laftpd8en nit elmer Grtttletter SuIQms
mengcbrodcn unD bate BerleBun9en oue
Don9etr0gcn. St Derlangte MN cine be-
ittmulte Summe uno 6err W1cY berion
mar du9 bereit, ibnl bteielbe gu beipiQigen,
6agegcu t~peigerte CT itcb, etncu iDm allBerz
benz BON Teltr bprgelegten @ontratt 81
unterl6retben, III Dem jener eine 2e6en8>
ileQung uno 0a5 9te9t Derlangte, itb sic
9toute auS3uiu6en, ouf Der CT fabren
tDolIte. Seltr erfldrte bietauf 6aB CT flag
bar ge8en bic 0eieQi9aft wer0cn moue unb
ais 8eipeiSitiid i'm Yro3eiie Derla1gte er
bon 0crrn WtcB6erlon bic 0erauSgabe Der
@urte, burc6 Ocren EeiBen bic Setter Suz
Ianmengebrobcn mar. 0aS corpus
deficit luuroe tbnt Derlpetgert, tporauf Sc
liz in 3Orn 9crict0 unb eineu 8roBcn Jtes
DOlDer aus Der Goic6e 5og, @be ct Sic
Mafie ie6o6 ge9en Specs 6erion ricbten
%tOnnte, cntLllb fib Oieicl6e, bic &u9eI pcrs
punbete SeIir am ltntef 3ei8eftn9er unb
ieblu9 Donn in bos @onogetGfeI Gin. DIS
WttB berlon bterauf cricbrOden auflprang
unO aus Dem 3immer lief, i9oB Selir i'm
cine &ugel na6, o6ne i6u teoocb gu t%reffc1l.
McBDerion rtef etnen 8OLi5ilten berbei
unb ais Oieicr %eittraf, fanO er Sicily bamit
bei6dftt9t, ieinen berpunOeten Singer nit
'einem Sai6cntu9 gu umroideln. 6eltr
ipurbe Suna9it na9 ber Central un6 ipGz
ter na6 6arriionitr. Station 8ebracbt unb
bort etugcipcrrt. ST bebauptet, baB er
gorni6t babe lbieBen t%polen, ionbern 6aB
bic Moffe iicb 5ufdut9 entloOen bo6e.
Seine 2ubiicbt lei MIR bic gemcien, Wc9 Ger>
ion burd6 ben Qtnblif oeS 9teOolOerS ein31z
idiichtern un0 tim CUR ltnter5ei9nung beS
@ontrafteS 81 Dera1laiien.
, 1894-05-24
Gin unperiddmter 3mpfor5t.
mie ein anseftslter oes 6eiunobeitsamtes
feline 2uf9obe aufo6t.

- r.Ea
l1eber Sic bonn @elunbbeitSamt auSges
i6idten SmpfGr3te ltno i6on 5ablretcbe
SIogen ilberqei duberft rildltcbtSlolcS See
ncDmen, namentlib gcgcn 0annen unO
&tnber, laut 9emor0en. Gin lcDr be5eltbz
member Tuu bon elmer brutalen Gldiicbts1
l%oiigfeit icitens eineS bieier uScanten"
lpurDe 9cltern Dem Notwithstanding
genteloet. Der bctreftenbe SmpfarSt iprocb
in etncm 6auie in 2alpnbale DDr ul6 rragte
bic Dame, Die lbn Die GbHr 0ffnete, aus
ipieoiel Bcrionen bie SamiIie bcltebc, rnb
OBJ ie ale 9eimpft ielcn. Sic cripteoerte
t6n, oaB ibre San1ilte aus tDren @attcn,
ibr lelblt, tbrem &inoe uno oer S6rDciter
iDreS @atten beitebc. Sbr @atte unb ocia
len S9lpeiter ieicn nicbt 8cimpft, oiciclben
Ieien aber ni6t 81 6aule.
vSit oaS Sbr &iub? Sinh Sic ocrbctz
ratDct2" fra9te Der unueriDdlntc &crl peiz
ter. Die Dame CAB tbnt Die Nntlport auf
bieie 6ra9e unb i9(oB bann Die 8biir,
SnSpilcben febrte bic S6pd9erin Der
Dame nacb 6aule 3urif. 9lS ite erfubr,
nm mas eS iib D%anOelc, fra9te ite ben 8cz
luder, mas er bon t6r tpinl6c.
vSo, ib bente, Sic itnb bic auBcrorbcnt<
libe ld60nc iunSe Dame, bie t6 iu6e",
lieB 5i9 Der Wann nit benz Smpfitoff Dcrz
nebmen.
SIS bonoelt iib bier nt9t 6orum, Oh tb
ibOn bin ODER ni6t. Wte t0nnen Sic iiob
untcritcDen, 10 81 mir 81 iprecben? BaS
mllni9en Sic ilber0aupt?" mar Die @rtpte@
Oerung Der cntriiiteten jun9en Dame.
vS6 bin etn Gertrcter beS @eluno0ettS7
ANTS unb piG Sic inlpfeu."
v9aS tperben Sic nibt t6un. S6 min
bon Sh1cn nt9t 9cinpit tperben!"
yOb, ib benfe bob, baB ib sic impfen
pcrbc, tpertn Sic ntcbt tp~iinid5en, baB tt
sic benz @eiunbbettSamt melOe, in tpelcbem
Safe Sic $50 Strafe gu sabIen baben
mi;r0et1."
rS9 babe NIGHTS gcgen Sic Smpfnn9 einz
5utpenOen, aber bon Sbnen mill icb ni6i
getrnpft tperben." $
Isle perben li6 BON mir impfen laiien,
ooer $25 Strate 3ablen."
vScb nil ~unicren 6alsar5t bolen laiien,
ul1p Sic fOnncn ii9 bann uber6eugen, DAT
ct MIDI impft."
vOb, t6 babe feine i3eit nit 2eutcr
S6res Sbla9eS SIT D~ergcuocn. @ntpeoel
belorgen Sic ieBt etipaS ipor1neS 8aIier
bamit i4 sic impfen fam, oOer Sic
perben Sic Citrate Su besablen baben."
Die iun9e Dame mar na6e Oarolt, in
bDitrii3e Srdn1pfe su Derfancn, S9LieB:
ltcb ipuroe Der 6auSar3t geboIt, Ser Bic
Smpfung pornabm. Die iun9e 0amG
ipurOe aber bon oer Nufrc9ung uno Del
0emiitbtgung, bic ite burcb ben roben
8atron erfu5r, 10 tronf, 0aB tie 3wei Sage
lang oarnieoerlag.
Or. GeDnolbS Bat cine getaue Inter
iucbun8 ber 8ei6merOe an8eorDnct. Der
@eiunbbcttScDmmiiiGr erflGrte, baB eS allen
Smpfdr5ten sur 8fli6t 9emacbt lei, itcb BEL
Der NuSiibun9 ibre5 QmteS b0fli6 uno
rii6ltdt8DOu 81 6enebmen. Sis icBt leiet
iDm nur erit tnige8ci6wer0en su9e8an9en,
oaB lidb Die 2eute weigerten, ii9 Oer SIM
pturg gu .llntertper1cn.
, 1894-05-24
BUR Steuerun9 6es Raud1unfuos

@ebduOe Gommiiidr @iienbrat6 unb
9tau6tnipettor @oams bead ltcbtigert, benz
Staotrotb IN ietner ndbiten Stbung etnc
Srbtnan3 gu unterbreiten, bie, tails iie 3ur
Qnnabme gelan8en ioLte, Elm gut She'll 5ur
Steuerung OeS. 9~taucbunfuges beitra9en
tptrb. SIS iOQ ~na4nIicb bic @rtbeilung BON
Observation-Disclosures fiir @ebduoe, tDelde
nit 9ampfanIa8en ou89eitattet tperben
iouen, oapon obbGn9i9 9elnac9t perben,
0aB 3und9it Der gtau9inipeftor bic 8ldne
Der 9ampfanlagen 9utbeiBt, be3tp. bcrecbz
tt9t lit, out &nbringun9 bon gauc6oerz
aebrIn8sapparaten 5u beiteben. OeSz
gletden iouen Nenberun9c1 an 6cisanz
La8en BON alten 66uiern nur nit @encbz
mt9ultg bet betreffeuben 8cb0r6en q~eftattct
iett. 9ampffeiiel6ct3er, bic ibren 8flic6ten
nt9t nabfOmmcn, iolcn nit @elbftrafen
beIe9t, be3m. iou tbnen Die 2icens ent3ogen
1per0en.
, 1894-05-24
1nu6 fortan 11Itetbe zdblen,

Comptroller alderman bat geitern 6errn
S. y, Saripell bena9ri9ti9t, baB er fortan
fir bic Wetterbenubutg 0cs ftGotii6en
@runbtii6s am TGufie un6 an ser O3onroe
Str. cine entipre6enbe WlietDe gu 3a6len
baben tperoe, ioipte 6aB ct erit bic @e1ebz
mt9ung oeS StaOtratbs 3ur fredericksburg
oeS @runOtiifs ein3ubOlen babe. SIS bat
1t9 nanttb berauSgeiteut, SAP Taripeu
!paDrenO Wtapor Gre9terS Administration
le;te1s oeS Darnaltgen Sbcr6aucommiII6rs
nur miinbLib 6te @enebmi8un9 CUR 8ez
nlBnn9 ierteS 0runbitiife8 er6alten bat.
Solte TaripeQ iib ipetgern, nit Der Stabt
etnen regelrecbten WftetbScontraft obsuz
19tteBen, 10 mirb ietn Spetdber etnfad
1rieber9ettien tper6en.
, 1894-05-24
8dfebdu.

NabOem getern iedbS Snnings stptiden
ben G3tcagoS nnb 8%ittsbur9S iii Der
meierabel1ten @etle geiptelt tpGren unb Bic
Score" 10 gu 9 81 @uniten ber g ittSbur9S
itanO, brob Der S6icoSric6ter Gm8lie baS
Spiel al, nm es oen 8ciubern aus gifts
burg 5u erm0gIi6et, nit benz .3uge UNI 8
ltbr 10 Winuten nob @leOelanD 5l fabren.
8rdiiOent 6art ipirb iebocb gegen @mslie's
@nti6etbung 8rOtet etnIe9en, ba ct erfabz
rem bat, Dap Die Btttsburgs gerabc 10 gut
etnen ipdtercn Bug bitten benuben f0nncn.
Jtacbltebenbe Isabelle 9iebt bic @tnSelbetten
bes SpieleS:
, 1894-05-24
@tipa so ftreifen0e

= @tipa so ftreifen0e S0ifSberlo6er
lagen in Der perfloieneu 9tac9t in Der gtd6e
BON 9iOrt0 9tDe, unb Dem SluB ouf Der
2auer, TIN ST ~berbtnbern, DoB etipa %
vScabS" baS Baubols oeS ioebcn angefomz
menen SDiffc5 r@blparb 8iutam5" Oerz
laOen wiirOcn. Capt. SDift bon Dem ge7
uannten Sbiff D~erbinOerte cinen 3uiamz
mcnitDB unb melbete sic Sa6e Der g ~oli3ei.
@m 9to6mitto8e ~begannen Die 2luSla6earz
6eiten unter benz S6ub BON 8laur0Gen.
, 1894-05-24
unfere Gebensrettunosmonnfbof

-
gfab Nniicbt Des Qteutenonts SO, q,
Salomtn, Dem Snipector beS QebenSz
rettun9sOieniteS be8 G9icagoer 9titricteS.
pirO baS 8enebmen Ser 2ebcnrcetunosz
mannl6att tpG6renO 6es SturmeS, Der lebz
te Nobe 10 piel lln6etl anri9tete, ber
@e9enltan0 elmer 9enauen ll~ntcrIucbuno
iperoen. @tne iol9e bat Dor einigen Gaqen
DereltS III Wttlmaufee unter Qettultq 6es
SIeutena1tS 8albnin itattgefunDen 1nb
oaS Jtelultat 8eDabt, baB bic 6ortiqcn
Vfannlcbatten BON aQer Schulz an Bonn
&ooc Don 5tpet 2cuten Ser 8~emannuno SEES
ScboonerS Cummings" 9lGn5enO freiqez
lprocben lporOcn lit. Q8ann 6ie ltnterill5
99n8 pier ltottfinben wirO, 1T nod nibt
DeltIntmt' ooc9 ipiro ie auf aue Sale
otfentltb let1 nnb l6err 8albntn lit Ser
lleber8eu9un8, OoB iidb auh bier beropsz
ttellen iptro, baB Bic &cttui1o5 monlic6oit
!9r Wfo9Itcbites tbot, ober BEL einem IL
1Ht9teFlIo9em StHrmc macbtloS par.
, 1894-05-24

nGarneo @unS" : @btca9os a 9itt8burbs, 3. r5irTt
gaie By GrrorS" @9ica9o @ittsbnr9S. l. SET Dn
8aIS" -Sff &louIen, @ten3el, 8onopon Df 9pnneID,
@loBcod, Smith az. &Dons, Atad. @DlcolOu9b, 9ono
g9illnot; off 9ttcpl, 9onneaD. 9Artper, QnIon. ~. ST.
intn. 9ntt9tnion: &pon; gStruct ont"n.89 9OnnelIp,
S SsGfsS 9 S9 2 S3i16} lSs5ts gie @f,nnt bel a @snssft, aR@n,
8ertlep. r3luo=8aie 6its @nlon, Sarge 9ier6ouer.
y9tolcu gaicS"-Milmot ~ Smith. r9Duble Blop-
brauer. Umpire" @mSIte. Spiel3eit 2:lO. 8e.
I~udber3abI - 1000. p
Die Ste[Llno Ser II GInbs Der .gntinz
, 1894-05-24
Dimkertonioner
RGs Spiber int 9tenffe quit:
manS.

Die Streifer fino emp0rt iiber oercn 2Irwefen=
belt in Pullman mo fiird:en 6uiam=
menit06e. : Das uuterftiibun9sperf in
pullman. = G%ountYpater Halls per=
fpridt 10000 pfuno mlehI. - Der Rob
Ien9rdberitreif in 1ainois.
, 1894-05-24

Sine Mtorgenseitung bertcbtet, 6aB
Wttte W}c9onalb lib umseiuenSib i'm
@on8reB beperben noble. Soate ct tpirf7
ltcb 9etpa6It iperbcn, 10 tpiirbe ct in Den
5aaen Der @eicBge6un8 manc9cn @eiinz
nHn~gSScnOlicn tretfcn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
The Fight for Fair Freirhts.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
A special dispatch published yesterday
morning stated that Joint committee of
three from Savannah and four from
Charleston had had an interview with
Commissioner Stahlman and had subse-
quently appeared before the executive
board Of the association, presenting their
report as from Savannah and Charleston.
Continuing the dispatch says Action
will be taken at the first meeting of the
rate committee, perhaps at Atlanta
Probably it will again be referred to an
other board meeting and afterwards to a
board Of arbitration. 1t is important
that Savannah and Charleston be repre-
sented jointly at each meeting. To-day's
work must be broadened and empha-
sized"
The meagerness of the details furnished
by the dispatch preclude extended com
ment upon the action of the committee
and of the association at this time When
CharleSton'S representatives in the Joint
committee shall have made their report,
opportunity will doubtless be afforded to
give the subject the recognition which it
merits.
For the present it will suffice to say
that it is gratifying to know that the
South Atlantic ports have struck the first
direct blow in their battle for commercial
freedom. No one questioned, that a bar
rier of red tape would be raised between
them and an immediate adjudication of
the issues involved, or that the report
would "again be referred to another board
meeting and afterward to board of ar
bitratiOn." If the case made out by
Charleston and Savannah can be heard
before the board meeting" and passed
upon by the board of arbitration prior
TO Sept l, the beginning of the cotton sea-
son, no one will grumble over the trouble
to which the association has put itself
and others Until proof to the con-
trary has been furnished it is fair
to hope that this procrastiuation is
not an effort to dodge the issue, but that
it is in accordance with the routine by
which the association accomplishes its
legislation
Charleston and Savannah have not
gone so far as they have done without
due consideration of the difficulties which
they would encounter. Their delegates
should and will represent them whenever
and wherever the associatio may see fit
TO meet for the purpose of rendering a
final decision, whether it be before IAN
other board meeting or before "a board
of arbitration" So long as Justice is
done before another cotton season opens,
the rest is of no great consequence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
Working for Florida.
From the Washington Post

From the Washington Post
Gov. Mitchell of Florida has appointed
j. S. Charleson of this city commissioner
of immigration for that state. Mr..
Charleson has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through Florida, and says
that one of the remarkable features of
that state is it's summer climate. The
peninsula part of the state, and particu-
larry the Kissimmee region, beginning
near the city of Kissemmee and extend
ing down through the Kissimmee valley
to and beyond Lake Okeechobee, is trop-
ical TO all intents and purposes so far as
the vegetation is concerned, yet he found
the climate delightful, not only
in winter, but at present
when nearly every other part
OF the county is suffering from excessive
heat. In speaking of this part of the
country he says: From a progressive
standpoint thing the south in general
and Florida in particular is at present
fully keeping pace with the rest of the
United States. During the crisis through
which the country has recently passed
the people have learned some important
lessons; first, that the intelligent appli-
cation of labor to the soil is the true So
luton of both national and individual in
dependence and prosperity; second, that
capital invested in the south Yields a
better return and enjoys greater immu-
nifty from disturbance than is the case in
any other part of the country
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
TWO FIREmEN KILLED.
The Airbrakes Refuse to Work and
Two Trains Collide.

Macon. Ga. July 20. in 4 collision at
DANES Ferry to-day between a north
bound passenger train aud a south bound
freight on the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia railway, Fireman Pat
Rogers OF the freight train was killed in
stantly, and Fireman Doyle Thorn Of the
passenger was so badly injured that he
died a few hours afterward IN Macon,
where he was brought for medical atten-
ton
The engineers Of both trains saved
themselves by jumping just before the
engines met, but both fremen were
caught between the engines and tenders
Of their respective engines and horribly
maneled.
Passenger train No. y for
Atlanta left Macon promptly at
AS o'clock with orders to meet a special
freight at Danes Ferry. The freight
was coming from Atlanta and had the
same orders as the passenger train. Both
adhered to orders and were on time, but
when the engineer of the passenger APP
piled the airbrakes to stop on the main
line and let the freight, which he could
hear coming around the curve, run into
the side-track, the brakes refused TO
work promptly and the train dashed
around the curve INTO the engine of the
freight train just as it was pull
ing into the side-track at a
slow rate of speed. The passenger
train was also going at a reduced rate of
speed. None of the passengers were in
jured and the damage to the engines and
trains was very slight.
Wrecking trains were promptly sent to
the scene and the wreck was soon cleared
away.
The passengers were transferred with
only a few hours delay.
+ fireman Rogers was dead when eXtri-
Gated from between the engine and ten
der. His remains were carried to Atlanta
on the transfer train.
Fireman Thorn died at 10 O'Clock, and
his remains were carried to Atlanta this
afternoon.
The escape from injury of both engin-
GERS is considered miraculous
No blame is attached to the road or its
employees, as the accident was due en-
tirely to the failure, of the airbrakes to
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
NATIONAL UNION OFFICERS.
Result of the Election Held by tn,
Supreme Senate.


Chattanooga, Tenn, July 20.-The
supreme senate of the National Union,
which has been in session for several
days, adjourned to-day after electing
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
President-Frank Fairman of Chicago.
Vice President. S. Lake of ST. Louis.
Speaker-H. H. Cabaniss of Atlanta,
Ga.
Secretaries-H. T. Brain of Washing
ton City and j. w. Meyers of Toledo
Treasurer-C. o. Evarts of Cleve-
land, o.
Medical Director-M. B. Brown of
Chicago.
Chaplain-J E. Shuts of Michigan
City, Ind.
Ushcr-C Norris of Baltimore.
Sergeant-at-Arms A. Ironmonger of
Greenwich o.
Doorkeeper-N. C. Chillits of Bloom
ington, Q.
Trustees-ChairmanO o. F. Fairman of
Chicago; A. Tracy of Washington; S.
Bloom of Cincinnati; h Mitchell of
Norwalk, o.; l.. G. Richardson of To-
ledo.
The next meeting of the Senate will be
held at Atlantic City, n. j.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
GAINESVILLE WINS AT BALL.
The Score Is to Against the Fernan.
dina Club

Gainesville, Fla, July 2O.-The game OF
base ball between F'ernandina and Gaines.
vile was played to-uay before the largest
and most enthusiastic crowd of people
ever assembled on the grounds. The
special train bringing the Fernandina
boys arrived at IL a. m. and a special
from Palatka later. All the stores
IN the city were closed from
2 80 p m. until after the game was over
The grand stand was crowded, and
there were fully 1000 people present.
The game was called promptly at 8
O'Clock, Fernandina going to the bat, in
first inning, scoring five runs and one in
the third. Gainesville made four runs in
the first, six in the second, one in the
third and two in the sixth. The last
half of the ninth inning was not played.
Gainesville beat Fernandina by seven
runs. The battery for Fernandina was
Williams and Nix, and for Gainesville
Morrow and Hutchinson. The game was
played for the gate receipts, which were
$40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
WILL SAIL ON A VOLCANO.
More Than a Million Gallons of Naph-
tina in the Helgoland's Tanks.
From the Philadelphia Record.

ina IN the d6lRO12lQ@
From the Philadelphia Record.
When the German steamship Helgoland
starts to-day for Hamburg from the Point
Breeze oil wharves, she will have in her
hold the most dangerous cargo with which
any steam vessel has ever attempted to
cross the Atlantic Ocean. Her huge tanks
will contain ,2OO000 gallons OF naphtna
in bulk, which is shipped by the Standard
Oil Company and consigned to the Ger
man American Petroleum Company. AS
this is the first attempt ever made to
ship this highly infammable fluid in bulk,
the result OF the experiment will be
closely watched BY every person in the
word who IS interested in the transporta-
ton of oils.
While danger always attends the ship
ment of petroleum product in bulk, the
greatest danger in this instance will arise
when the fluid is being pumped out OF the
vessel. This is owing TO the rapidity
with which highly explosive gas is gen
Grated from naphtha. When the tanks
are full there IS, of course. no room for an
accumulation of vapor, and therefore the
danger of explosion is reduced to a mini
mum. To get rid of this gas as the vessel
is being emptied and when entirely empty,
pumps, driven by powerful engines, have
been put into the steamer by German en-
gineers, and it is hoped that they will
throw OF the gas as rapidly as it accumu-
lates. Experiments 20 this end will be
made while the Helgoland is crossing the
ocean.
The Helgoland was built in Germany
for the bulk oil carrying trade, but was
entirely remodeled before her being sent
across for her dangerous cargo. The
greatest danger to which will be exposed
while in transit is the possibility of being
struck by lightning Should that happen
vessel and cargo will simply be posted
missing at sea" Naphtha has hereto
fore been exported exclusively in tightly
coopered barrels and in sailing vessels.
Capt. Won Ritten, master Of the Helgo-
land says that heis not afrasd to be the
pioneer in the carrying of so dangerous a
cargo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-21
A PRETTY WEDDING.
A New Yorker Finds a Bride in Balm
bridge.

Bainbridge, Ga, July 2O.-Miss Helen
Williams Of this city and Mr. A. NJ. Sig
nor Of New York City were married at
the Presbyterian church last evening at
40 o'clock. The ceremonies were con
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Griffths The parties
arranged themselves at the altar as fol-
lows: Mr.. D. d. Boozer, the usher; Miss
Wilson of Quincy, Fla, with H. c..
Subers; Miss Daisy Subers, with G. G..
Woodruff; Mrs. G. G. Harrell, with G. G.
Harrel; Miss Zillah Gof Of Macon, Ga,
with Sig. Nussbaum Mrs. E. L. Lester,
with E. L. Lester. Then came the
bride, with her maid of honor, Miss
Georgia Fleming, and the groom with his
best man. MIR. j. l. Subers.
The church was beautifully and
tastefully decorated with ferns, evergreens
and pot plants. and presented a
very pretty appearance. The bride was
attlred III white satin en- train with
orange blossoms and bridal veil, and car
rled in her hand a bouquet of white roses.
Miss Williams has been the bright, par
ticular star in society's constellation in
Balnor bridge, and many are the regrets at
her departure Mr.. Signor, the handsome
young groom is resident of New York
city, holding a position with the New
York Times. The lady attendants wore
white and each carried bouquet of flow
ers. Immediately after the marriage the
bridal party went to the home of the
brides grandmother, where a lunch was
awaiting them
The happy couple left on the 9:05 east
bound passenger train for New York city,
where they will in future reside.