davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-24

Miss Isabel Irving. who has been for the past
six seasons . psmb ber OF Augustin Days COM
pany returned from London last week and
was engaged yesterday by Daniel FrOhman.
She is to play leading business. and will next
year act Lord Noel in "The Amazons." She
will be member Of the company which. under
the MANAGEMENT OF Charles Frohman. will
play Pinero's piece on the road with Miss
Johnstone Bennett as feature OF the comp pAny.
Miss Irving will PLAY the role Miss CAyyan
has In the LYceum production The year fol-
lowing she will head company which will
play here In New York for long sea- on, under
Daniel FrOhman's management, and then visit
the larger cities. Miss ETAngsllne irving. her
sister, has been engaged 70 take her place in
the DGlF company. At the time of her retire
ment Miss Irving was the only one OF the
American actresses left in the company. eN-
ceptinR Miss llehAn aud Mrs, Gilbert. Her
contract expired on March g. aud she refused
TO renew IL Her hrst appearance In New OTk
was made with kOsinA \ okss. but she is hest
known through her appearances at Days
Theatre. She has played secondary T0les 70
Miss Rshan and was her nndsrstudy. In tho
West she has frequently played Miss Rehans
parts with the company
The sun., 1894-03-24
ConRressman Walkers letter. which 10 ap
pended to the circular. says:
MISS sTEIsFELDER DIDN'T 90 FAR.
Msaati1s Her Frisad's HssSana Had He's
Papa IN Court for Saying Thisgs.

Msaatias Her Frisad's HssSana Had Hsr
Papa is Court for Saying ThiaEs.
Hattie stsinfelder. the eiGhtsen-yeAr-old
daughter Of BENJAMIN steinfelder. an i'm porter
OF ribbons at $50 Broadway. departed from
her homo at 1.215 Park avenue Friday after
noon. March 10. without leaving word where
she might be found. The steinfelders were
not greatly alarmed. because she had gone
away before. They got word yesterday that
she was with her aunt. Mira Hahn. who lives
ct 23o East Forty-ninth street. Mrs. Stein
fielder blAmss It on those Friends"
The Friends are Julius Friend and his wife.
who live around the corner from the Stein
felders. at 1876 East Ninety NTH street. Mr.
and il was from him that Mr.. Steintelder
bought the house he lives in.
%s. ss nt@S That N ns sas TS IN
fancy to. young Mrs .Frisnd. and she spent
~ assd nS TO 20 there Mrs Friend says. and eonGds
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Friend her troubles at home,
Mrs. stslpfelSsr sayS so' too; and thats What what
and the stslnfeldsrA siy months ago thsy
stopped speaklnR but Hattie still kept up the
-easT 4 W.ss aSe Thursday Hattie and her mother
had what Mira steinfelder calls 'sp$t."
When Il Was over; the girl rushed around 70
nntil nearly 10 o'clock at night; and then Mr;
Went TO the Ffisnds' to stay.
On TUESDAY StsinisldSI YaS SUNNI 70
dismissed the case and told Friend that he
had no right to keep the girl AWAY from her
Frisnd went hons straightwAT and told
Hattie that he could haTbor her no longer.
Then Hattie went 70 her AuntS Her aunt Will
send her home to-day. whether she wants to
The sun., 1894-03-24
sPARKs FROM THE TELEGRIPH

John VILLA Amson. = farmer living At JsakintoWn. "
EteF county. uas found hAnEnE from raftef Ia his
barn yesterday AfsruOon No one account for ths
ACT
masked mob of msn ovsrpo~srsd sue taller a Ok
ford. AGa. on Wednesday night aud rescued John Ds
Ter. murdsisr A deputy shsnH TseoEaiEsa several
mshbeEs - tbs mob
Tue jury IN the case OF one HOWlsJ Of Fort WAJAa
lad. chArged Wth kiluuz ula molhsT. returned Nsn
srdaT Of murde In the nrst degree nHing ths
penalty a. ulnsty-nine years In The psnItehtiATy
Nancy Jane RsTAulda shot and killed her
home. $50 miles noTth " N0rthyiis. Y, a. 80 ~
yesterday by Wallace founlain. neEhboF ~ the
EomAn FountAlH aAJs that tue shootins SAs a SeaS
aaaL as WAs dIaAk uksn eecgTfsA
The sun., 1894-03-24
sLIVISsKI AT IRE sALMIGUSDL
IAs EaiHsat riAaist PIayIaE for the Hshs-
1siAA EAIaI<Fs.

There was session OF the salmagundi Club
ast evening. at which Mr.. Josef sllyinskl
plaTsd upon his own piano . number Of sslee-
uons. II was an arrangement made BY ME.
eAHnskfS own suggestion, he having been
entertained by the SGlmAgundi previously. but
mere was a considerable informslity In keep
ing with the temperament Of the club
AFTER playing = number OF times. 10 ths great
oslghI Of the artists. an address Was present
sato the musical artist the like OF which was
never given TO any other performer IL con-
sisted oi = Gesrtineats OF honorary mem beTship
WRsb Thomas Moran. President OF the clu b
~ WW n kosenbeTg, T. i. DuIand. Carl Blsnn 4r.
y, n Drake. X N, shuTtleff. and others OF the
ssAtsd 70 Mr.. sliyinski without ceremony, and
= secsptsd the unusual honor bseOmingly.
oinsldsntly cheese MAS cut and q keg or two
u beer vas opened. and there we're cob
ppes aud tobacco galore.
The sun., 1894-03-24
The MeAIher.

The storm which created so much disturbance In the
Western States passed the lake regions early
tsrdAY morning and down the ST. Lawrence Valley
during the Gay; attended By rain over the lakes
and Middle Atlantic States aud rain and the
New England States and Canada and By sxesptioa-
ally dense fog the coast IN the morning. The winds
became high north the middle Atlantic coast
shortly after noon dissiPAInE the fog with clearing
weather for aindsr OF tue day South and
of lakes the weather clear with extensive
Of high pressure covering all thT southwest This
insurss wsstheT for to-day and to morrow In this
region. IL will be much cooler this morning ana wiu
remain cool sunday. Dense fog snvsopsd this
city In the morning clearing away at .. n The rain
ended At the same time; humidity stood At s3 per
cent in the morning but rapidly decreased In The
afternoon 20; the Wind shifted from northeast t.
northwest TsAching 81 miss an hour at r NJ; aver
age velocity "a miles hOSr Ths oeiE TEN psraturs
ranged between 49, and 6T' barometer corrected 70
read I level At : A. NJ 20 60 oP. n. 2aTT.
The thsrmOmstsr IN Psrry's pharmacy In Tas ssz
The sun., 1894-03-24
$500

Win bay yen En slsKant REGEET SUIT PICCA
DILLY slit or SPRING OYEkC0Ar AetuA ~
worth dOuble the InOnsy.
u is our spse:alty 20 ssu ansst READYEADE
CLOTHING At Fery low pricsL SAligfAetiOn
guaranteed or money Tsfahded
MANHEIN, IS NASSAU sE,
BsansH BulldinE and i7a 81 ave.
shove ltlh -
The sun., 1894-03-24

A blow Struck By Dr. o. y. stafford st .
Opponent at - Convention.

Opponent st - Convention.
The Republicans narrowly avoided fght at
their Convention at Rye on Thursday night
Addison johnson was nominated for Super
visor without opposition. and John @. HAlpin
was put up for Town Clerk.
There was the hottest kind OF fight for the
nomination for Excise Commissioner. Will
liam Z. Ward, one OF Port Chester's best
known citizens. worked ike a beaver for
Edward l.. Brown. Dr. O. J. Stafford. Browns
opponent demanded an explanation.
Ward finally told him that he thought Brown
the better man. DR.. Stafford accused Ward OF
could retaliate. friends rushed between the
m en- and the trouble Was over.
Brown was nominated by . vote Of n to 30
Church in Port Chester Ward Is q son-in law
Of the late Warren Leland.
The sun., 1894-03-24
'h'Fm0ns'sF IA IsIIy. PHAImasI IA "a. o.
1ssrsss on March Is. isV5

Average March 23 1908 ,S$k~
WAsHISGrOS sATUEDAT.
For New Hampshire. ysTmsnt AAssAehusstts Rhode
Island Connecticut and olssA N'ts I@L JaS siigAEiy
n bNsf god
For the District Of Columbia eastern Pennsylvania
Nsw Jersey. Maryland. lslAware, and virginia fAiEG
probably slightly cooler m the evening vest winds
F0r West Virginia western PeRnSylvEnia~ and vest
NsW York, generally tAIT; warmer probably sAtaE
dAy Rght; variable winds
The sun., 1894-03-24
E.. .Ma, or TGoap.sa Leaves sAs D,sssr.t..

DETROIT. March 23.-Ex-Mayor William q.
Thompson. one OF Grants 306 delegates at
Chicago in 1880. father Of MrA Henry Legrand
Cannon of New York. and member OF the Man
haitian Club OF that city. who ten years ago left
the Republican and Joined the Democratic
party stumping this state for Cleveland In
1884. publishes a card to-day in which he re-
party. and says he will return to his old affilia-
tionS Tho pu ublleAtion was brought about by
the mention OF Mr. Thomhson's name for
The sun., 1894-03-24

"hsa Baby vas Sick, ne gave her csstoria,
when Ehs vas Child, shs cried for CastorIA,
"hsa shs became hL-s, shs sluAS 70 CassOriA.
WhAA SAs had ChIldrsa, sAs gaze them CAStOEiA
The sun., 1894-03-24

WAsmxGrox. March 23.-At midnight the
condition Of Senator Colquitt Was unchanged.
He was TestinK easily and vas still conscious.
the night
The sun., 1894-03-24

sAvANNAB. March 23-RseeiysrS Hayes and
Conner OF the Central Railroad Of Georgia to-
dAy said that the consolidation OF the nOatinR
debt Of that e9mpsnI amounting g s6oet nSs
mated. The contract with the MeFca ntlls
Trust Company will soon be ready for sigma
The sun., 1894-03-24
Br,.,ow Via ,Ls TLIr,y,

BENJAMIN II. BristoW has been added to the
list OF speakers who will address the mass
meeting to be held at Cooper Union next We'd
nasdAy evening under the auspices OF the Com
mittes Of Thirty. which Is organizing . faction
OF the Republican party In this city.
The sun., 1894-03-24
r..tsr WosIfLs. C.II.a : . sres.lr..

me Rev Cornelius WOsliksn pastor Of the
north Baptist Church Ia Jersey City. has re-
ssi'ef call to the Greene Avenue Baptist
khpreh In BEeoklyn- He said yesterday that
~ - had not decided whether 10 accept IL or
nsn..L 4r, noelfken went 70 JsEssy City Iron
H@eksnsask tWo ysaTs age.
The sun., 1894-03-24

1t vas said yesterday at the Windsor Hotel
that Mms. Patti had recovered from the cold
which she contracted in PhIlsdslphiA. and
would sail to-day for England on the steam
ship CAmpAniA- Nine. Patti had mAny callers
The sun., 1894-03-24
Whs,t 1s.tsTaay's Flrss Were

Ph-l2i2s. 81 PArE .Vsaus John J. AuTPhI ne
damage ~ - 81 Park street, damAEe $40: ~ so
slxlh NsRus. Robert 7. DoHatnz damage szh
The sun., 1894-03-24

Thomas Costello. who lives at Central ave
nus and FEsnklin street. Jsrssy City. Snd
SaEns = livelihood by catching rats. was ar
rested by Dstsetiys IArkiH ysstsrdsI on :
bis son Thomas. aged z. and hls daughter
MARI, aged 3 In separate rooms on Thursday
morning. Then he Eent away. Yesterday
morning the police broke In and rescued the
ehildTsb.
The sun., 1894-03-24

Rs4d Esther VsshomFiEh.r b. M.rEI L W0OdH Tor
IA VAa1ssA GL0Tsn cOEysl = ", Ruhl-4sIs1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
BACK FROM COLORADO.
DR.. s. a. Goodwin Will Conduct Ser.
vices at the First Baptist Church

DR.. s. a. Goodwin Will Conduct Ser
vices at the First Baptist Church
To-Day.
DR.. S. A Goodwin returned yesterday
morning from Denver, Col, where he has
been for the last month, and will hold
services at the First Baptist church to-
day, both morning and evening. He will
take regular charge of the Sunday SER
vices from to-day.
DIR. Goodwin was much pleased with
his trip to Denver, where he went to take
his son, who is suffering with pulmonary
troubles. He said there had been much
improvement in his condition, and that
the climate seemed to do him much
good
DR.. Goodwin said that week ago last
Tuesday he was in the midst of snow
eighteen inches deep. This sounds rather
strange to a southerner during the month
of May, but up between Leadville and
Pueblo is one of the highest places in the
Rocky Mountains. He was much impressed
with the grandeur of the scenery of the
Rocky Mountains in Colorado, and says
he intends to arrange to give some illus
trated lectures upon the scenes in which
he was so much interested during his trip
through the west. DR.. Goodwin was so
much impressed by what he saw among
the Rockies, that he remarked he had
rather go to Colorado any time than take
a trip to Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
10 SUMMER RATES YET.
People Who Want to Leave for the
Summer Still Waiting.

The summer excursion rates have not
yet been put into effect by the railroads,
although 1T was announced some time
ago that they would go into effect on June
l. The only excuse given is that there is
some delay in the commissioner Office,
and that the rates are expected every
day. 1t was said yesterday that Assist
ant Commissioner Slaughter's Office force
had been SO reduced that he was unable
10 keep up with his work
AS there is very little change in the
rates from last year, however, the rail
roads say there is no reason why they
should not have been given to the printer
several weeks ago. The failure of the
excursion tickets to be put on sale as an
nounced, is causing some inconvenience
to many people who had already made
their plans to leave the city for a longer
or shorter stay and who based their cal
culations upon the summer rates.
There is suspicion in the minds of
railroad men that the failure of the ex-
curslon rates to be put on as announced is
due more TO the present condition of the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation than anything else The associa-
ton has been travelling a rocky road for
some time, and predictions are freely made
that it will shortly dissolve altogether.
There is to be q meeting of the associa-
tion in Atlanta Wednesday which will
probably decide whether the association
viii continue its existence, or whether
the roads composing it will withdraw and
each light independently for all the bust
ness that is to be had. 1t is very prob
able that the summer excursion rates will
not be issued until after the meeting of
the association
A prominent railroad man said yester-
day that the trouble with the association
is simply the same trouble that is affect
ing everything and everybody else just
now-the hard times.
Business has fallen off so, he said,
that there is not now enough business to
go around. Such being the case, there is
an inclination among the railroads to
more active competition than is allowed
by the association in order to obtain
sufficient business to keep their rolling
stock employed. The association has been
held together with difficulty for some
time, and dissolution would surprise no
one"
Another railroad man said that the as
ISOLATION is a failure, because the very
roads which are the most active in main
ing it are roads which do the
most cutting of rates. The question Of
the diferential between the south At
lantic ports and the Virginia ports will
come before the association at the
meeting this week, and is likely
to prove one of the most trouble
some questions before the association.
The railroads leading TO the Georgia and
Carolina ports viii insist that the differ
entail be increased, while those leading
to the Virginia ports will urge that the
present low figures be continued. Rail
road men contend that there is just as
much rate cutting and rebate giving going
on now as ever. and that the association
has failed utterly to prevent this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. NJ. A. Anderson left for the north
yesterday on the VIM. Lawrence.
Mr.. Owen w. Flynn will leave on the
Kansas City this morning for New
York
Miss Kate Hinson, of Townsville, is
the guest of the Misses Ward on Gwin-
nett street.
Mr.. John Carricl and grandson, Master
John Galina. are spending two week 8
vacation at Iybee.
Mr.. c.. w. Chears, general freight and
passenger agent of the Sam road, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mrs. o. A. Foy, of Egypt, who has
been i'll at the home of her niece Mrs j.
b. Nell, on Second avenue, is improving.
Miss Bertha Bvce has returned from
Abingdon, Va, where she has Just gradu-
ated from the Martha Washington Col
lege.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Lyons will leave the
city tomorrow night via Central railroad
for San Francisco, where they will spend
some time with relatives.
MIR. Lawrence Kelly leaves to-day on
the steamship Kansas City for New York.
He will remain away about a month, and
will spend the time in New Hampshire,
Vermont and New York.
Rev. Clarence Woodman, the celebrated
OIdbOI VI bub dullSb EuAEGu, new Ork,
will preach in ST. Patrick's church To-
night at s O'Clock. Rev. Father Woodman
has been kniShted by the King of Spain
during the past few months, the honor
having been conferred in recognition Of
his services to the Spanish citizens of New
York.
Messrs. H. A. Crane, M. B. Lane. w.
W. Rogers, j. B. Tiedeman, James Il.
Hunter and Il. r. Burdell returned yes
terday morning from Atlanta, where they
have been in attendance on the conven-
! tion Of the Georgia State Bankers Asso-
citation. Vice President Crane, of the
Southern Bank, was elected member of
/ the executive committee for the ensuing
year.
Mrs. May l.. Silva gave a Schumann
evening at the residence OF her father.
MIR. James l.. Silva on Perry street on
Friday evening. IL was the anniversary
Of the birth of Schumann, and a Schu-
man programme was rendered by the
scholars Of Mrs. Silva, assisted by Mrs.
SChrciner. Those present pronounced the
occasion delightful success. Mrs. Silva,
a competent and conscientious teacher
surrounds her work with dehcacy and
refinement, the Rraces that should be
ever side by side with the great art
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
COMMENCEMENT WEEK BEGUN.
The Closing Exercises of the OR1e-
thorpe Seminary This Week.

The Closing Exercises of the ORle-
thorpe Seminary This Week.
The closing exercises Of the Oglethorpe
Seminary will take place Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The
closing exercises proper will take place
Thursday evening at 5 o'clocl, at the
seminary. The programme is as follows:
Pray GEN.. Rev. A. NJ. Williams
Chorus-Welcome to Vacation
Pupils of the school.
Address and Presentation Of Diplomas
Hon. j. Z. b. Beckwith.
Naledictory ......-. .............MIs Ehrlich
Response Glass g. Miss Cohen
Response Cas- 2................ ......School
LIE ;.-.-.......: Miss Cooper
Present9lion OF Medals. ...... Miss Mcinhard
Roll OF Honor and Award Of Certitcates--
Mai. Crowther.
Mrs. Young
Chorus Of Farewell. Pupils Of the School
behcdlctlOn -.+......... Rey. j. j. Ian ter
Friday morning the examinations and
Rotations Of the primary department
VIII take place and Saturday evening
the literary exercises, an evening with
Dickens. The programme is as follows:
The FezZiwig's Christmas Party, Christ
mas Carol. Miss Kline; Mr.. Pickwick
Plays Froprlety, Pickwick Papers, Miss
Purse; Piano Solo-Polish National
Dances, Scharwenka, Miss Strachan;
Death of Little Paul, Dombey 81 Son,
Miss Roberta Purse; The Missionary at
Home, Bleak House Especial Dramatiza-
tom, Mrs. Jelleby, Miss Cohen; Miss
Summerson, Miss Utitz; Caddie Jelleby,
Miss NJ. Waller; Miss Betsy Trotwood,
David CopperEeld, Miss Strachan; Death
OF King Harold, Child's History of Eng
land, Miss NJ Waller; Do-the-boy's Hail,
Nicholas Nickleby, Miss Enrich Piano
Solo-The Whirlwind. Miss Cooper; Diff
culties of Art, Nicholas Nickleby, Miss
Cohen; Sissy's Progress, Hard lines,
Especial Dramatiza ION Sissy Jupe,
Miss Roberta Lee Purse; LOUISA Grad
grind, Miss Purse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
A well-known Colorod Man Dead.

Bristow Green, a highly respected col
ored man, "A years old, died Friday at his
home in Dittmersville, where he had &C
cumulated~ considerable property. He
had comfortable home of his own, in
which eight children survive HIM. He
was an honorary member Of the Chatham
Light Infantry which company will at
tend his funeral The funeral takes place
from the colored First Baptist church at
Bryan and Montgomery streets. TODAY.
at 3 O'Clock. Bristow was well known
and much liked by the white people Of
Savannah, as he had furnished many pic
MICS and other entertainments with
creams and soda water, besides serving
some Of the best family residences with
cream daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Entrance Examinations Held Jester
day at Maj. C1owther's School.

Qay az Il a.. CIoWthsf SchoC4.
Examinations for entrance to the State
University, at Athens, were held yester-
day at Maj. J. A. Crowther's school for
boys, under the supervision of Mai.
Crowther and Prof Otis Ashmore, of the
Boys high School.
Those who stood the examination are:
George Hayward Joseph Myers Joseph
Elsinger, Fred Debele, Joseph killorin,
Thomas Russell and Lewis Haskell. Be
sides these TWO others stood entrance ex-
aminations at Prof. Taliaferro's school,
10 whom examinations were sent by
Chancellor Boges at his request.
The papers were sent to Athens by
express last night, where they will be
graded and the boys Informed of their
standing. All OF them stood examine
tions for the freshman class, although it
is believed by their teachers that two or
three of them are qualified TO enter soph
omore. These may stand the sophomore
examinations when they go to Athens.
The sophomore examinations were sent
with the others, but were not used. All
of the boys named above are from the
high school, with the exception of Lewis
Haskell, who is a pupil of Maj. Crowther
The studies in which the boys were eX-
amined were Latin, Greek, English COM
position, Geometry and Algebra.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
The Brownies, Second visit.

The Brownies entertainment which
was presented so successfully Wednes-
day, and was repeated at matinee yes
terday afternoon, was as great a SUCCESS
at its second presentation as at its first.
The little queens came in for a big share
of praise. The fancy dances were an
especial feature. Miss Ada Enrich
danced the Butterfly dance very pref
tily, and Miss Lily Kietfer the Carnival of
Venice. Little Carrie Bohrman captured
all hearts with her graceful dancing and
charming recitation. Gowned in
dainty colonial costume this demure lit
tie lady gracefully depicted to the
audience how grandmother danced the
minuets long ago" Afterward she
danced the "Minuet La Coeur' with
Master Won Eberstein. She was especially
attractive in the tamhorine dance, which
she gave IN costume OF pink silk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
Rrotherhood of 81. Andrevu-

Next Wednesday night at s:l5 o'clock
will be held at at Christ church the regu-
lar quarterly meeting of the Savannah
council Of the Brotherhood Of St. Andrew,
which the public is invited to attend
The meeting will be one Of unusual inter
est, and addresses will be made by MIR
G. Monroe Royce, assistant rector of
Christ church. and several members Of
the brotherhood, on subjects relating TO
the work of the brotherhood and its
methods. The music VIII be especial Y
good, and ha been prepared with the
especial purpose Of making the singing
congregational and hearty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-10
THE PROPERTY AT STAKE.
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
Several Sent Out for Long Terms
Yesterday.


The city court disposed of the usual
number of misdemeanor cases yesterday,
and sent several convicts out for six and
twelve months terms.
Alfred Grant, for stealing $l5O from
Clifford Barbee, will srend six months on
the gang. Henry and Emma Davis, VINO
stole a clock and two dresses from Ahbie
Green, will serve six months each. James
Green will board with the county twelve
months for stealing q lot of clothes from
Priscilla Heggs, and George Brooks
will ENJOY camp life on the Casey
canal for six months on account
of his swell propensities which gave him
so great a fondness for overgaiters that
he took three pairs from John n. Cell
Lewis Henry will go out for twelve
months for stealing some clothes from
Richard Barnes, and Willie jenkins will
pay SIS or so olt for three months for
stealing pistol from w. Z. Gray Lewis
Green, Middleton Michael and Lewis
Smith, charged with larceny, and Josh
Savage, charged with assault and bat
terry, were found not guilty and dis
charged.