davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
THE TyBEE ROAD TROUBLE.
A Meeting Of thu Bondholders to Be
Called Some Time This Week.


Chairman Herman Myers will cali
meeting of the bondholders Of the Savan-
nah and Atlantic railroad either tomorrow
or Thursday, for the purpose OF consider
ing the present situation with regard to
the property, which every one knows is a
gloomy one.
There is little probability that they will
take hold Of the matter, however. with
out some outside help. Some of them
want TO contribute towards the rebuild
ing of the property pro rata according to
their holdings, but others think they have
sunk enough money in the road and are
unwilling TO go into it farther. II may be
that another trial viii be given the popu-
lar subscription idea, as this seems now
TO be the only means Of getting up the
money.
The club men who have houses on the
island and others who own property
there are becoming quite anxious TO know
what will be the outcome in the final eff
forts that are being made TO replace the
property.
The Chatham Artillery mem bers are
particularly interested in the matter.
ThOy have club house there which cost
$4,000. This is one of the chief features of
that organization, which attracts the
large number of pay members they have.
Without the means of access to this club
IL II bEllGNGu q largo uumUbE u Lutu
would resign. This club would no doubt,
take their share OF the certificates.
The Tybee hotel people have there a
100000 plant, which becomes practically
worthless without road 1t is probable
that they, too, would chip in their pro
rata Then the other clubs on the island
will be at a loss this summer without
means of getting to their houses, and
several of them have expressed a willing
ness TO aid in restoring the property.
The meeting of the bondhOlders this week
may take some steps towards arranging
some plan to put the road il shape.
meeting Of gentlemen interested in
the Tybee road, including number of
the bondholders, was held at the De Soto
last night. Among those present were
Messrs. William Kehoe, j. @. Butler,
Herman Myers, Capt Henry Blum and
Mayor McDonough The situation was
discussed for some time but the meeting
was a private one, and nothing was
given out with regard to what was done.
1t was not a bOndholders' meeting, but
it is understood that those present got
down to business and discussed the
situation with seriousness which means
that something is going TO be done. 1t Is
said they had before them a proposition
looking to the rebuilding of the road in ex-
change for the certificates, but none of
those concerned would say anything about
what was done. 1t is probable, however
that the matters brought up at this
meeting will be heard from further
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Close Contests the Features of the
Days Events.

CLOSE Contests the Features of the
Days Events.
The races at New Orleans yesterday
were very good, Notwithstanding it rained
and the track was sloppy. Speculation
was brisk at the Turf Exchange from start
to finish Every day new faces are seen
Yesterday there were PERHAPS a dozen
strangers on hand. Some of the contests
were stubbornly fought from flag to flag
The talent were in good form and picked
a number of winners. To-day's card con-
tains good handicap add a purse for
2-year-olds, besides three other good
races.
New Orleans entries for to-day:
First ace-Three-quarters of a mile:
ROndeau, 90; Bonita, 95; Billy Hartigan,
IS; The Bully, l01, Scottish Belle, 1O2 !:
lncommOde, l07; Little Madge, los: Lon
don Smoke, 10; Tihin, 10; Lengthy
Dickerson, ll0 Horace Leland. 10; sam
Farmer, ITO; Sanford, 1l3; Sightdraft,
113; Pat. ll3.
Second Race - One-half mile: Jack
Farrel, l02; Quisada. l02; Toss Witt. 102 /;
Joe Hill, l02; Begul, lO2; Onward. l02 /;
Melpomene, lO3; Lepros Lyon l04; Alder
man Carey, l0S.
Third -Seven-eighths of mile
Briscal, "a; Cyrus, 80; Prettiwitt, 1O5 /;
Lyndhurst, 100; Lismore, l06 Oregon Cy-
clone, 10; Van Wart, 10; Tasso, 10:
Nerbena, 10; Elkridge. no; Capt. Spen-
Ger, III; Boro, rs; Tenny, Jr., 1l5.
Fourth Neutrality-suspicious. of a mile,
handicap: Kindora, 95: Wahatchie, us:
G.. b. Cox, lO5; Wedge6eld, 80: Graft
Han!ey YS; Rouser, %; Lombard, 50;
Moses solomon, lOl.
Fifth Race-1hree-quarters Of
mile; Marcel, ZOE; Henneria, 1903
Belle F., III; Mollic NJ, M; Ruby
Payne, III; Riverside Park. ll0; Wig
Bobby Beach, 1927 Sunrock, l22.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
THE WANDERING JEW"
DR.. Edward Calish's Lecture at Ma
sonic Hall Tomorrow Night.

Rev. Edward n. Calish will lecture on
''The Wandering jew" at Masonic Hall,
tomorrow evening. The lecture will be
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. DR.. Calish is well
known in Savannah. He lectured here
shout year ago under the same auspices,
and his lecture was listened 10 with great
interest, both on account of it's substance,
and the manner in which it was delivered.
DIR. Calisch is magnetic speaker, his
facts are forcibly and graphically pre-
sented, and he never fails to interest.
Few lecturers can present subject in as
entertaining manner. The sale Of tickets
for the lecture has been large, and those
who 20 will not fail to be thoroughly en-
tertained as well as instructed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
THE DEAL ON AGAIN.
The City and Suburban May Yet Be
United With the Electric Railway.

United With the Electric Railway.
Negotiations looking to the amalgama-
ton of the City and Suburban railway
with the Electric Railway Company, have
been resumed, and it is reported that
there is some possibility of the success of
the plan.
Mr.. George Parsons who is the princi-
pal stockholder, is not 10th to get the
City and Suburban oil his hands, but he
don't want to lose too much money in do
ing so. The hard times have had their
effect on all street railways and those
in this city are doubtless no exceptions to
the rule, and consolidation and reduction
of expenses is the only salvation for such
a condition of affairs. The particulars of
the new scheme have not been made pub
lie, but it is said TO be about on the same
general plan as the deal that was on the
tapiS some months AGO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
DEATH OF GEO. ]. KoLLooH, ESQ.
The Body to Be Brought to Savannah
for Interment at Bonaventure.

Ahe booy TO BE Brought to Savannah
for Interment at Bonaventure.
A dispatch received in the city yester-
day, announced the death Of George Jones
Kolloch, formerly Of Savannah. The sad
event occurred at his residence, Wood
lands near Gainesville, Habersham
county.
Mr.. Kolloch was born in this city in
1910, and graduated at Yale college in
1880. He was Il son of DR.. Lemuel Kol-
loch, distinguished physician, and a
brother of the late DR.. F. M. Kolloch and
of Mrs, Neufvillc, relict of the Rev Ed
ward Neufville. On returning from college
Mr.. kolloch entered the law Office of John
Dlillen. leading lawyer of his day. and
after being admitted to the bar he be-
came member of the firm of Millen AZ
Kolloch. A few years after, owing to an
affection of the throat, he retired from
practice and turned his attention to
planting sea island cotton on his panta-
ton on Ossaban Island. Since the close OF
the war he has resided continuously in
Habersham county where he had fine
property.
Mr.. Kolloch had an amiable and Iowa
bic disposition, which endeared him TO
large circle OF friends. He was an hon
orary member Of the Georgia Hussars and
at the time Of his death the Oldest living
charter member Of the Georgia Histori-
cal Society and the oldest native member
OF the Savannah bar His body will DO
brought 20 this city and Inferred In Bona
venture cemetery. A widow, three
daughters aud two sons survive him.
pisagroeaDle sensations resulting from
cough VANISH before Dr. Bulls Cough syrup,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
A Social Session of sinrers.

Gesang Verein, "Frohsinn" the popu-
lar glee club, which is composed of Ger
man vocalists, Of this city, under the
direction Of Prof Huebner will give a
social entertainment 10 their gentlemen
friends on next Thursday night 40 Tur-
ner's hall. The programme will consist
of vocal and instrumental selections. com
ic alrecitations in English and German,
and other pleasant features. Refresh
ments will be served 20 the guests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
Prevention is Better

than cure, and those who are subject to
rheumatism can prevent attacks by keep
ing the blood pure and free from the acid
which causes the disease. You can rely
upon Hoods Sarsaparilla as a remedy for
rheumatism and catarrh, also for every
form Of scrofula, salt rheum, boils and
other diseases caused by impure blood. 1t
tones and vitalizes the whole system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
Testimonial,

DIR. Ulmer, Dear Sir: l gave some of
your Liver Corrector to several persons
who have been using liver regulator, and
they all prefer yours. They did not want
to take it at first, but after trying it they
buy the Corrector &C. p. Harley, Apoth-
ecary, S. Cad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
Balcony Seats for the Festival.

The first gallery will be made clean and
desirable for all who can not obtain seats
below. The front seats are really the
best in the house, as far as hearing music
is concerned. Strict order will be pre-
served. Admission 80 cents.
-ad. The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
Music Festival-calIerv seats.

For this festival the gallery has been
converted into a family circle, where
many of our best citizens will be found. II
will be made clean, the seats covered with
cloth, and strict order preserved. The
front seats are really the best in the
house, as far as hearing and seeing are
concerned
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 20, 1892. The
Specially Company; Gentlemen-I have
used your DR.. Timers Liver Corrector
and find il to be an excellent preparation
and heartily recommend its use above all
other liver remedies. VIM B. Spanu.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
MUSIC FESTIVAL COURSE TICK
FITS


In the sale Of course tickets an error
was made in dating. The green tickets
arc for the first concert, the red for the
matinee and the pink for the last concert.
-ad. The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
Music FestivaI-Last Rehearsal.

The final rehearsal will be held this az
ternoon at o'clock, In the Theater.
Course subscribers can get rehearsal tick
cts upon application 20 Ludden a. Bates
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
SECOND ANNUAL MUSIC FEsTI-
VAL.

Special Request to the Ladies of Saw
annah.
The Ladies who may attend the con-
certs on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
are earnestly requested TO assist in Civ
ing a social character to the gatherings by
coming without hats or bonnets.
I'D. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
JuntReceiund.

New catalogue Tor bicycle suits, pants
and sweaters. Reliable goods az reliable
prices. Appel s. Schaul, one price cloth
iers, custom tailors and haberdashers -
adj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

You cannot deny facts, and 1t is a fact that
salvation Oil is the greatest pain-cure Only
25c.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of
the skin. Halls Hair Remover quickens
the nutritive functions of the skin, healing
and preventing the formation of dandruff.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

Hoods Pills are easy and gentle in
effect-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20
MEDICAL

NOU want stationery and blank hooks, -
i have the facilities for supplylns 80,
Send your orders 70 Morning News, -
nah. Ga LithoRrapherH book ana -
ers and blank book manufacturers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-20

bisagroeable sensations resulting from
cough yanlsn before DR.. Bulls Cough syrup.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
BIRDS HEARTS.
Heavier Proportionately Than Those
of Animals.

Most people Will be surprised to learn that
the hearts OF birds are far heavier, pro.
portionaely than the hearts of animals, in
Guiding man, but little explanation will
show that this is quite natural. The more
the body works, the greater the demand upon
tn e heart, upon which falls the duty of driv.
ing the blood through The body; hence the
heart develops and becomes heavier.
Everybody knows that birds are among
The most active and hard working
OF living creatures. The swallow can oveTtake
an EXPRESS train, the falcon will carry a load
weighing three pounds high In the air without
hindrance to its power Of flight or its speed; in
short. they have tremendous capacity for
Work.
that a seagull weighing pound and half Is
capable of perfoi ming In one second work
equivalent to raising weight OF nine pounds
one yard high; man weighing $50 pounds. to
be equal to the seagull, would have to lift $50
pounds one yard nigh in one second If man
becomes an athlete or carries heavy loads his
heart grows propoftlonately. No wonder,
therefore, that the hearts OF our active feath-
cred friends are strkiDgly heavy, as compared
with The bulk OF their bodies.
The average weight OF the human heart In
normal circumstances Is five one-thousandthS
of the total weight of the body DR.. Carl
Parrot has lately weighed the hearts OF various
animals and birds. and has found the averages
to be as follows, the figures representing the
one thousandth parts OF the total weight: Pig,
Asp; OK 4.59; sheep. COL; horse, 631. (rhe
domestic animals thus come fairly close to
MANY The wild roebuck has an exceedingly
heavy heart, 1l.5.
Most birds are long way ahead OF animals
The carrier-pigeon comes out at 1925; the
common sparrow, 1922; the hobby Gan ex-
tremely active species of facon). 90. and
the song thrush, 25. The heart of the last
man in comparison with the total weight
Plttsburg Times.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
DRAUGHTS.
How Some of Them in the House
Can Be Remedied.

Can Be Remedled.
AS the season is now on when the bald, the
thin blooded and those whose rheumatcs
always are in evidence when the glass is in
the neghborhOod of 80 degrees, start in to
look about for draughts bout the house, 7
wish to give my experience in this matter.
Several weeks ago, in the fall of the year. | was
aick for weeks, and Wnen at last | was able TO
northwest curing the daytime, and wishing TO
see the passing, l had place near large
window.
The room had an open CRATE also furnace
heat. and the thermometer easily register ed 20
10 10 deg, but with all this warmth there was a
draught-as l thought-on my head and neck.
Every one said the cold air came In at the win.
dow SASH l sent for the weather-striD man.
and of course he discoyered-or thought be
did-the cause, and put on his rubber moding e.
so that the sash when closed was tight. NOW"
he saId, 'you will have no more trouble In that
direction" The next cold snap the same old
gale OF wind appeared.
When my doctor came i spoke TO him In re-
gard to 1t, when he Informed me that IL was not
the cold air from the outside that felt, but the
warm air OF the room, which went to the top of
the window, struck the cold glass, cooled, and
then "fel down" as the cold air would had not
the casing been air tight. He then said, "Drop
your curtain about third and keep II there"
| did as he directed, and he gale stopped; and
/ had no trouble after that. He told me that
tie same trouble existed in most houses, even
those that were well heated in the halls and
chambers the heat going TO the top, cooling
and falling back, so that one coming from a
warm room downstairs and going up would
often thlnk that there must be windows open
above.
or course, double windows would remedy
this cooling of process IN The rooms, but with
the curtains down little they prevent the in
slant cooling of the warm air-and there is
your draught. You will notice that these
'draughts" are about during the day more than
at night, and always less In the room where
there is a lamp. Why? Simply, when you
light your lamps or the gas you draw down the
shades and the heat does not strike the cold
glass.-Boston Transcript.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
RAPID PROMOTION.
Captain Iddes Again in
Port.
With the Clan Graham-C Captain Dun
levy Receives a Surprise.
Marine Notes.

Captain lddes of the British ship Clan
Graham, that arrived yesterday from
Newcastle. was in this port eleven years
ago as an apprenticeship on the Clan
Grant. The captain was made a COM
mander during the time his vessel was al
Valparaiso during the Chilean rebellion.
As will be remem bered, the yellow fever
spread among the Grants crew and eight
men died from the disease, including the
ships skipper and first mate. I6des was
second officer and found himself suddenly
advanced in position. He proved such
good navigator that he has retained his
Office ever since. When the Grant was in
Chile the ships Port Caledonia, ST. Enoch
and ArranmOre were also there. These
vessels are In San Francisco Bay to-day.
The story of the yellow fever plague
spreading among the Seamen of the
British fleet at VALPARAISO was one OF the
big stories of the revolution.
Captain Dunlevy oil the Hsrbor Police
was happy man Yesterday. The officers
of the haTbOr patrol presented him with
two splendid crayou pictures of himself
and Chief Crowley for the walls of the
office of The new station. A finely worked
center-piece of silk, representing the coat
of-arms of the United States. accompanied
the crayons. Corporal Bob Cockrill made
the presentation speech and said that
when the squad moved into the new
station from its old quarters the men
thought that it would be a good time to
show their appreciation of their captain in
some substantial mark of esteem. The
station needed pictures, so Artist Charles
OConnel, who is an eX-police officer. was
employed to carry out their ideas. Captain
Dunlevy replied feelingly and thanked MS
friends for their Kindness. The pictures
are excellent portraits, very handsomely
framed in oak.
The sailing of the Australia was again
postponed on account of the unfinished
condition of the work On her crankpin,
which was broken just before the vessel
locked on her arrival from Honolulu
some days ago. She got away late last
evening.
A heavy gale is reported off the mouth
of the Columbia River and some sea cap
tains are speculating as to the amount of
work the tug Monarch is doing in towing
the ship Francis to Tacoma. The Monarch
Is good tug, has $50 tons of coal on board
and the gale is from the southwest She
will undoubtedly get through all right and
give good account of herself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
NEW BOOKS EVERY DAY.
A Splendid Offer to "CaII'' Sub.
ScriberS.

Our readers who have not the oppor.
tunity OF daily visiting libraries and book
stores will find in "THE CALLS" book
offer rare chance Of securing tho very
best works of fiction at nominal coat.
We offer to our subscribers a choice Of
any book out Of list Of 300 titles for the
small sum of 10 cents each. This places q
library at your command and gives you
greater advantages than are enjoyed by
newspaper readers generally. The books
are all handy sizes, beautiful, clear type,
we'll printed and substantially put to-
gether, and cannot be purchased in tho
ordinary way for less than % and so cen is.
In order TO obtain these books 1t is only
necessary to cut out the coupon which we
print on another page and inclose it with
10 cents for each book desired, and you
will receive the books by return mall.
Out-oftown subscribers who send orders
by mail are requested to make at least
four selections from the latest list obtain
able, in order that they may no. be dis
appointed In securing ono Of them. We
pgy ali postage.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
OUT BY THE OCEAN.
Tremendous Crowds Visit the Beach
and Cliff.


and Cliff.
The scent fare to the ocean induced
tremendous crowds to spend yesterday on
the beach and cliff. In the ait 9rnoon an
obJect-esson in popula rity of n reason
able charge for carrying passengers was
demonstrated IN both places by the gen.
eral ontpouring of people. 1t was like
big day at the Midwnter Fair; for al
ready midway plaiSance is springing up
around Su:ro Heights, and the crowd
Kept coming and going necessarily for
hours.
Cassasa's military band gave one of its
charming concerts in the SutrO bath
thousands. Like the nickel fare it has
establ shed itself in popular favor. Then
the beach for two miles south of the cliff
was black with crowds of happy youngsters
and their older friends. most all besport-
ing themselves in the spray and sunshine.
Su:ro's gardens were overcrOwded, as were
the Cliff House and Is balconies. Though
the travel was not so heavy as on the pre-
vious Sunday it proved to be greater than
the railroad aCcOmm odatlOns, as every
train carried passengers on the foOtboards
aud between the seats. And when the
crowds tried to get home all at once the
railroad facilities were inadequate.
SutrO is blasting away the face of the
cliff 0verhanging the roadway. which is to
be wifened TO double the present width.
The flying rocks have carried part of the
high board fence out to sea, leaving a long
gap, through which rows of people
on Sundays still better accommodations
will be necessary. Before long the cliff is
to be transformed into a tempting spot for
holiday folk.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-11-26
evening. The jury was out two minutes,
when it returned with a verdict of &C.

evening. The jury was out two minutes,
when it returned with verdict of ac-
quital.
The cases of Eaton and Wilson, who is
Treasurer of Solano County. came up on
Saturday for trial at Suisuu, and they
were acquitted, of course. Ga the follow
ing day Sunday. as already stated, the
"trespsssers" ''trespassed' again on the
same grounds and enjoyed splendid
u mornings shoot
The Mallard Clubs ark, which was
shipped outside of the Teal Clubs pre-
serve few weeks ago by gamekeeperS
Will return to-day 10 its old quarters, near
the railroad station. known as TeaIs. as
the members of the MallaTd Club propose
20 shoot during the balancs of the season
on the preserves when are alleged to nave
been leased bv the Cordelia Club. The
sportsmen of SOlanO County co not pro-
pose to stand any further nonsense.
Governor-elect Budd is most intimate
friend of Harry Emeric, to whose pre-
serve, near San Pablo, he has been in
ylted to duck shoot. Mr.. Budd and Fish
Commissioner Murdoch enjoyed the hos
pitaiity of Mr.. Emeric Yesterday.