davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15
LEGAL SALES.

CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE FOR
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
| NDER aud by virtue of certain tax A. fas
- issued hy James J. MCGOWAN. tax col
rector OF Chatham tog ntv Georgia for state
ana county taxes. and placed in my hands for
coIiecron by levy end ale, have levied upen
the Following deserted properly of the defend
ant $. said property being returned upon the
erty Of the said named defendants And 1
VIII offer the said property OF the parties
hereinafter named for sale at public outcry
ietore the Court House door OF Chatham
county, In the city OF agannah on che FIRST
TUESDAY IN JUNE, 1891 during the legal
hours OF sale, to satisfy said tax f. fi.s
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles
Defendants notified JOHN I. ROMAN,
Sheriff O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15

New York, May A. p. ul.-Money on call
is quiet at per cent. The last loan was at
per cent, and at the closing was offered at l
per cent.
: Prime mercantile paper, 3}40i per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15

The market is firm. The sales to-day were
2i barrels. The quotations at the Board Of
- IL o re as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-15

FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk @. O.. @. q.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
SEARCH FOR A Site At SEA.
Atalantis Promoters Start on a
Novel Expedition Tomorrow.
Proposed Resort TO Be mt Least
Fourteen Miles from Land.

A party OF capitalists and civil engin-
GERS will leave the dock at the foot Of
West Twenty-secoond street on the
steamboat Aurora Mt 1.30 o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon on prospecting tour.
They will search for a suitable location
at least fourteen miles from the nearest
land and 200 feet below the surface OF the
sea for the site Of the proposed Atalantis,
a mammoth pleasure resort and hotel
c. NJ. Coen, OF the Lincoln Building,
Union Square. an old railroad con-
tractor and promulgator OF the scheme.
will be in charge. Among the engineers
who are expected to make the trip are
Capt. r. d. Evans. OF the United states
Navy; j. G. Mcguire, in charge OF the
street construction in Government
building, and Capt. Howard Patterson.
formerly OF the United States Navy,
and who was an admiral In the Hay
tian Navy.
The names OF the financial hackers
have been withheld, but 1t is expected
that they will be aboard the Aurora.
The big cylinders. which will form the
supports Of the proposed structure. will
be sunk into the sea OF Long Island nj
some point between Fire Island and
Coney Island.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
BIG SAVING ON COAL BILLS.
Householders Supplied by 1.-THE
World" mt $3.50 Per Ton.

More than 5000 has been saved by
"rhe World to householders on the
coal they consumed In their cooking
ranges since the peoples newspaper be-
gan the fight for reasonable and fair
prices for fuel. The sale of coal at $3.50
per ton at the New York and Brooklyn
ofiices OF 1.-THE World saves rs cents
on every ton to the purchaser, and the
sale will be continued till the dealers
have arrived at a state of reason.
The schedule of prices set up by the
combine is arbitrary. unjust. oppressive.
It gives an exorbitant profit to the
dealer. and It Is u form OF extortion
contrary to the spirit of competitive
trade.
Consumers would not complain, per-
haps. IL the poor fellows who dig the coal
out Of the earth got the benefit in good
wages. But they don't They are no.
toriously the poorest paid laborers in
the land. While the monopolistic barons
wax fat and rich the miners half
starve on so cents a day, and are arb
trarily deprived of their work several
weeks every year by these same barons.
who resolve" not to mine so much
coal.
IL your dealer will not sell coal to
you at reasonable rates, you may leave
your order at the New York or Brook
1yu Offices OF 1.-The World" and get your
bin filled at $3.50 per ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DOG DIsTURBs A DIVINE.
Its Barking Wrecks His Nerves
and Spoils His Sermons
After He Had Lost 45 Pounds IN
Flesh He Makes a Complaint.

Rev. John Kcrshaw, OF 345 Franklin
avenue. Brooklyn. pastor OF the Congre'
gational Chapel at Atlantic and Grand
avenues. appeared before Mayor Schieren
this morning to comp ain against n bark
Ing dog owned by neighbor. which the
minister stated Ind caused him to lose
forty-hve pounds OF flesh In few
months.
II. Noss. OF li9 Lexington avenue,
owner of the dog. was present.
Rev. DR.. Kershaw produced tabu-
lated statement, showing the hours dur
ing which the dog barked and the num-
bcr of times he howled In II day.
Recently. II was stated the canine has
ripped open the atmosphere with It's pc
culiar entertainment twenty-threc hours
out OF twenty-four Of each day. and In
consequence the preacher can neither
sleep nor prepare sermons. Other dogs
have Joined In the continual serenade.
AMI the divine said his nerves had been
wrecked and all his available furniture
had been ruined by being thrown out OF
the windows.
Mayor schic;en got Noss to promise to
send the log away.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
LAWYER LOANED A JUROR $40.
Billy Thompson's Counsel Causes
a Mistrial in Camden.
Duke OF Gloucester Had Sued for
Possession OF Land.

CAMDEN. N. j.. June 13.-The suit OF
William ]. Thompson. THE Duke of
Gloucester" against Frank Faith for
possession OF IA certain strip OF land
along the Delaware River. in Glouces-
ter, was heard again this morning by
Judge Miller. Yesterday eX-Judge Pan
coast presented an affidavit, saying he
had seen two OF the Jurors. Eli jackson
and Charles A. Beck. in the Office OF
Thompsonfs counsel, Fred A. Rex, Ex-
Secretary of the Navy Robeson, Thomp-
son himself and Assistant Prosecutor Of
the Pleas Ridgeway were, 1t Is said. also
present. Judge Pancoast accused the
Jurors Of improper conduct, and asked
that the case be dismissed.
Juror Beck explained to the Court
that he had gone Into Rex's Office to
borrow So Lawyer Rex admitted that
he had loaned the money to the Juror.
because Beck Is an old friend OF his
and had borrowed money from him be-
fore. THIS morning Thompson's law
yer said that he had concluded
that under the circumstances II
would lie Improper for the trial
to 40 on before the present jury
lie said Thompson desired jury abb
solutely tree from comment and Law
Yer Rex therefore Joined in Judge Pan
coasts request for new jury. Judge
Miller allowed the reques, and dis
missed the present jury.
Judge PanCoast, who represents Frank
Faith, stated to-day that he would pro-
duce more evidence OF the most startling
character against other Jurors In the
case, and THAT he would present this
evidence to the Grand Jury now In ses
sion. as Judge Miller refused to wal
to hear IT,
The evening world., 1894-06-13
HIS COMPANY DEFUNCT.
Yet Van NOstrRnd Kept Right on
InsurinR PeopIe in the Roynl

hh"uTihR htopie IN tne hOyuI.
CoNEY ISLAND. N. Y. June l3-Ar-
thur B. Van Nostrand. OF 75 Clifton
place. Brooklyn. was a prisoner this
morning before Justice Finnerty. charged
with insuring property In the Royal Fire
Insurance Company. OF New York. Kings
and Queens Counties. a defunct instltu-
tion.
Van Nostrand came to Coney Island
last Summer and represented himself as
the agent OF the Company. He secured
considerable money as premiums on in
surance. and about three weeks ago re-
appeared on the Island againy represent
ing himself TO be the agent of the Com
pany.
Among his customers was John Cav
anagh, who lives on the Bushman
walk. Mr.. Cavanagh paid S45 for which
naEh's home was burned a short time
ago. and he went to Van Nostrand to
collect the insurance. Van Nostrand
said he would settle In few lays. but
nothing further was heard OF him.
Cavanagh then made an investigation
and learned that the Royal Fire Insur-
nee Company. OF New YORK, kinTs amt
Queens Counties. which had an office at
- BroadWay, New York. had been dis
solved. He secured warrant for the
arrest OF Van Nostrand. and when the
latter appeared at the island yesterday
he was arrested for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
In the presence OF Roundsman Dooley.
who made the arrest, Van Nostrand Of
fered Cavanagh the s.5 II he would not
press the complaint. This Cavanagh
would not do.
Justice Finnerty held Van Nostrand In
$500 ball for examination Friday. Bail
was furnished by Charles +. Aukamp, Of
Is3 Pulaski street. brooklyn
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DONOVAN ROUGHLY USED.
Ciubbcd by n Policeman, who Says
He lnsuItcd Women.

John Donovan. a truck driver, whose
reputation is said to be not of the best,
was n prisoner In Jefferson Market
Court to-day. charged with insulting
women and assaultlng n policeman.
Donovan's head was swathed in band
ages, and II looked as II the assnuiting
were on the other side.
Policeman Michael Murray. OF the
Charles street station. appeared against
Donovan. According to his story, Don
ovan and two other men named Charles
Eitzsimmons and James Flaherty were
standing on the corner of Horatio and
West streets last night. insulting
women. He told them to stop, and Don
ovan struck him. Then he drew his
club TO defend himself. and incidentally
Donovan received some hard blows
Donovan's story. as told to Justice
McMahon, was that he did not insult
any women. and that officer Murray
came up behind him and struck him
with his club without provocation He
denied that he struck the policeman
Murray could not show any ma rks
where he alleges. Donovan struck him
Justice Mcmahon held Donovan for
examination. The latter says that
as he Is an ex-convict. he thinks there
Is no use OF his making n complaint.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
PREFERRED State PRISON.
Delaney Did Not Want to Go to
the Reformatory Again.
Judge Cowing Lectured Him and
Granted the Request.

John Delaney. twenty-s!x years old,
OF ~ Bowery. n typical tough. pleaded
guilty yesterday to attempted grand
larceny in the first degree before Judge
Cowing, in Part III. of the General
Sessions. He was charged with rob-
bing an unknown man in city Hall Park
on the night Of May % last.
When asked II he had ever been ar
rested before Delaney answered that he
had served short term in the Snake
Hill prison for misdemeanor. He was
then sent by Judge Cowing to Elmira
Reformatory.
After he was removed from the court
to the Tombs prison preparatory to be-
ing taken to the Reformatory. he sent
the following letter to Judge Cowing:
since | have been sentenced by you
to Elmira Reformatory / regret that It
Is my misfortune to be sent there II
second time. as the cruelties l received
there by the hands of Brockway no pen
could describe. l WAS tortured and
padded during my whole stay in that
institution. l served my full term OF
tive years, which was nothing but pain
and sorrow. / shall never go to t.lmira
Reformatory If | can help II. l have
written to my counsel TO have me sent
to State prison. | did not confess to
you that ! had been in the Reformatory
because | was innocent of the crime
charged against me. II | go TO Ellaira
VIII have to serve my fun time and
After n severe lecture Judge Cowing
changel'the sentence OF the Court from
the Reformatory to four years at hard
labor In State prison.
Delaney told the Judge that he was
padded and beaten because he was un-
able to do the work assigned to him by
Supt. Brockway.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DID BRADY SHOOT AT EIBER?
The ChnrEs Against the saloon
Keeper Made by His Customer.

Thomas ]. Brady, prominent poll
ticlan and ssloon-keeper OF Fifteenth
street and Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. was
held for examination by Justice Tighe
In the Butter Street Police Court this
morning ON the charge OF firing two
shots from revolver at Carl Fiber.
of 2S3 Twenty second street brooklyn.
last night
Eiber, who Is cripple. went into
Brady's saloon with friend. They each
had glass OF beer. Eiber says he put
10 cents ON the bar. As they were going
out OF the saloon. Eiber says Brady
called to them and said they had not
paid for the beer,
In the quarrel that ensued. Eiber says,
Brady drew revolver from beneath
the bar and fired two shots at him.
Eiber then went to the Firth avenue
station. told his story TO Detective Nc
Cormick and had Brady arrested.
Brady. denies attempting to shoot
Ether, but insists that Eibcr did not
pay for his beer.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DIDN'T LIKE GALWAY SONGS.
They Wanted "Dniky HE'LL" and One
Hnd His skull Cracked.

Thomas Conroy and John O'Toole. OF
l3 Emmett street, Brooklyn. were held
by Justice Tlghe In the Butler street
Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning
to await the result OF injuries to Henry
McGiveney.
McGiveney also lives at l3 Emmett
street. In the rear of his home Ia u
large court. called the Orchard. Last
night Conroy and O'Toole. with several
friends. We're singing the songs of old
Sligo and Galway.
During the evening n crowd of boys
and young men gathered In ,..e court
yard, and annoyed conroy and O'Toole
by yelling at them: "Slng something
new, Give us Daisy Bell Let us
have Sweet Marie. and making other
demands.
The singers charged out OF the house
into the courtyard. Young McGiveney
says they knocked him down. kicked
him In the head and left him senseless.
1t is thought his skull ls fractured
and that he has sustained serious in.
ternal injuries
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ROLLED INTO THE WATER.
WIllic simpsons Drowning In the
Mere Was Accidental.

Deputy Coroner O'Hare issued to-day
permit for the funeral OF Willie Simp-
son. ten years old. OF ~ East One Hun
dred and Seventh street. whose body
was found IN the Harlem Mere in Cen
tral Park. last evening, The boy left
home last Friday afternoon to - to
school. He did not return at the usual
hour. and dilisent search on the part of
his father and mother failed to discover
any trace Of him. until they We're notl-
fled Of his drowning.
When the body was found one shoe
and stocking and his hat were missing.
and It is thought that the boy rolled
into the water while In the act of re-
moving his shoes and stockings.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
FOYE LODGED IN JAIL.
Charged with Not Paying His Wife
tho Alimony Ordered.

James Foye was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Sheriff walgering on an or
der signed by Justice o'Brien. OF the
Supreme Court. and lodged in Ludlow
Street Jail. for failing to pay his wife,
Florence NJ. Foye. the alimony ordered
by the Court.
The marital troubles OF the Foyes
have come up in the courts time and
again within the last few months. Foyo
charged his wife with being insane. and
for a time she was confined In the In
sane pavilion at Bellevue Hospital. but
the physicians there refused to commit
her to an asylum.
At that time Mrs. Foye's counsel
claimed that her husbands efforts to
have her committed to an asylum were
due to the fact that he wished to avoid
Court when she secured a separation.
1t ts alleged that Foyc Is in arrears
$3.50 In the payment of the alimony.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
NOT HIS HEART, BUT CASH,
Ida Wolf IIns samuel Rose Arrested
to Recover 500.

Ida Wolf. a pretty tallorcss twenty
years old. Of % Rutgers place. made n
charge OF grand larceny against her
former sweetheart. Samuel Rose. an
agent, thirty-seven years old. OF 800 Riv-
ington street. in the Essex Market
Police Court to-day.
She alleged that she was engaged to be
married to the defendant in September,
1891. The date of the wedding was fixed
for Dec. 25 OF the same year. A month
after the engagement he obtained 500
from her under the pretext of fixing uI
their future home. The prospective
bridegroom failed to show up on the APP
pointed day.
he said he would make her his wife
within three months. but he also failed
too keep his promise. The prospective
that she merely caused Roses arrest 10
get back her SlOD Rose denied the
charge. and was held In default OF 81 .001
bail for examination.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
BURGLARS SCARED AWAY.
They Tried to Break Into the store
ft of Oyington bros.

burglars attempted 10 force an en-
trance 10 the store OF Oyinston Bros
china and bric-a-brac dealers. at IS
and 40 Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. this
morning. but were frightened away be-
fore they succeeded.
Watchman Thomas connell heard
somebody on the roof, and on going
upstairs discovered that an attempt was
being made to pry open door leading
10 a stairway on the upper floor.
him went to the roof. but the thieves
had disappeared. IL Is supposed that
they slid down a fire-escape to Living
oton street 90
The evening world., 1894-06-13
ROBBED IN A HALLWAY.
Costello Loses Watch and Money,
and Three Men Arc Arrcsted.

Three members OF the RAT Gang
were held for trial in Jefferson Market
Court to-day by Justice McMahon. They
were arrested yesterday for robbing
Frank w. Costello. OF Poughkeepsie,
who was under the influence OF liquor
Mt the time. on Sunday afternoon, at
Ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth street.
The prisoners, John ], Haley. OF 1856
West Twenty-slxth street. Peter ]. Kee-
gan. of s54 4WestTwenty-sixths street. and
Michael Newman, Of 325 West Twenty
sixth street. 'steered" him into a hall
way, where. II Is said. they took a SIS
gold watch. q gold pen and SIG in money
from his pocket.
Costello reported the case TO the
West Twentieth street station, and De-
tective Creegan captured the prisoners
yesterday afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
GOT A $500 VERDICT.
Mrs. Friedman, Decensed, Sued for
$4,000 Thirteen Years Ago.

A suit against the Dry Dock. East
broadway and Battery Street Railway
Company. which had been pending In
the courts thirteen years and had Ave
trials. came to u close to-day before
Judge DAILY In the Court OF Common
Pleas.
Henry Friedman. Jan. %. 1881. was run
over and killed by one of the cars of the
Company. His widow began suit for
5000 but while the suit was pending
she died
Her executor. Herman Mackowitz
continued the, litigation and the jury In
IA sealed verdict returned this morning
found for the plaintiff for 5000.
The case had been to the Court OF Ap-
peals number OF times. The Com.
pany's defense was contributory negli-
gence on the part OF the victim.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
SAW A LARGE RAFT AT SEA.
II II In the Track of Steamships and
% Menace to Navigation.

Capt. Hadaway. OF the steamship
Chicago. which arrived from Antwerp
this morning. reports that on May CO.
four days after leaving port and in
latitude 4s.ol. longitude ili. he saw I
large raft made OF heavy timber.
The logs composing 1t were covered
with barnacles. and II had evidently
been In the water a long time. 1t
Il floating in the track OF steamships
and Is a serious menace 10 navigation.
There was considerable speculation
among the Chicago's crew as to the
origin of the raft. Some OF the men
believed It TO be the relic OF some cast
Always.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DEFENDANTS MOTION DENIED
Wouldn't Dismiss Mrs. Browns Suit
Against Mrs. Mccormick.

The trial OF the suit OF Mrs. Annie
Brown against her step-mother. Mrs.
Mary Mccormick. to recover about 5000.
ferred to his wife shortly before his
death. in 1898. was continued to-day be-
fore Justice O'Brien In the Supreme
Court.
The plaintiff alleges that her father
was paralyZed when he married the de-
fendant. and OF unbound mind when he
transferred the money.
Several witnesses for the plaintiff tes-
titled to the condition OF Mccormick.
The motion Of the defendants counsel
to dismiss the suit for lack OF evidence
to show that Mccormick was inSane at
tho time OF the transfer was denied.
Mrs Mccormick, the first witnes for the
defense then took the stand.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Had 10 Give the ChIIdren Up.

Edwari Rnd Florence smith aged tea and
twelve respectively. and Louisa bergman, eleven
years old. the grandchildren Of Mrs. Louisa
Opperman. Of 1872 Chrys,!e street, were cora
mittei 10 the Juvenile Asylum by Justice Koch
IN Essex Market Police Court to-day. Mrs. OPP
perman said the parents Of the children were
dead and thG, she WAS in destitute circumstances
The Old woman wcpt bitterly on parting from the
The evening world., 1894-06-13

comprehend. lie did not hurry on 10 the
NJ \ chapter as careie-s tencher might
do, hut repe strd the lesson until every one
of the class knew ~.
This object lesson In free trcn tment he
insi-ts MUST he thoroughly Ianrncd. not
only by the public, hut by his brethren In
the profession. This IL not the first tim .
that Dr.COp peland has had TO make IA bu-i-
mes. of teaching doctors, nni he knows
that they cnn learn quif~ ns well as other
people fthey have the disposition and n Y
their attention on the lesson. bright
schoinrs viii have TO b- II IittI, patient
with the duh ones while the lesson Is
repeated. Here II IL,
In order that no one may fall to under
stand exactly what free trcntm,nt, when
offered during IL course. means In the
hands of'ren who nrc honest and sincere
with their patients. DIR. Copeland max cs
the following proposition
All patients applying TOR treatment be-
forr July I viii receive two months
IN 'dicines ind treatment free that IL
without pay or compensation ornny kind.
This oner applies to old patients renew
Ing treatment ms well as to new patients.
II applies to nil. II includes m -dicines and
treatment. II Is only limited In regard 10
time. All applying h fore July VIII re-
cetve two months medicinc and treatment
free.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Parents Object 10 an Autopsy.

There will be no autopsy On the bodies Of RAY
mond and George rro"sIler, the children who diel
from supposed ptonainc poisoning, as their par
cnts object to such' an inquiry. The Health hoard
could secure none o' the kidney stew thought to
have been the cause ot Gcath. and Dr. Allen. o;
the BOARD. II invest yoting the matter Of the
Jelly candy eaten by the children II iE not
probable that the cause uf death will ba estab-
lIrhal
The evening world., 1894-06-13
DROVE ANOTHER MANS TEAM
Men Suspected OF StcalinR the Rig
Arrestcd I'm BrO0kIyn.

Arrested I'm Brooklyn.
James Mccormick. ffty-eiGht years
old, OF James street. and William
Shannon, aged twenty-four, OF 20 South
Fifth avenue. both OF New York. were
arrested late last night while driving on
Fort Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. on
suspicion OF being horse thieves.
At the Fourth avenue station house
tho horse and wagon were Identified as
the property OF Sad Bilghed, a pedd!er.
OF Forty-ninth street and Fort Hamil-
earlier that his rig had been stolen In
West Washington Market. New York.
The prisopers declared they had found
the horse Wandering along West street
The evening world., 1894-06-13
silver Service for Joseph steiner

Joseph steiner, Pas; Master Of Centennial
Lodge No, 7S1 =. ~ NJ, was pTeFsntsd last
night with a valuable silver service by the
members of his lodge for faithful performance
Of his duties as Master for two tsrmA The pres
cntation took place o. the Masonic Temple In the
presence OF several hundred craftsmen and friends
OF Mr.. Steiner, and banquet followed. at which
a. ishoers made BY q. W. George L. Monta-
gns-T .ae gillian c. Pepper. wog. A Oppen-
,ims IN fHsfn Aad othsrA
The evening world., 1894-06-13
81. paurs school commencement.

GARDEN CITY. L l.. June i3-rhs commence
nsnt sxsreises at ST. Paurs School at Garden
ciiy are bsing held to-day. Al noon the cadets
ensaeed IN military exercises and prize drill.
Ihis aftsfnooa the portrait Of the Right Rev. a.
n. Lsftiejohn. Hiahpp Of Ions Islapd, win ~ M
.r<iisA Raw el,epcer 8, Roche siii make he
3 o1f. Will f<spond. Literary 6HtTeInl1 aD1
~ = 4'p'en-s - pf'1os rii i'jlen.
The evening world., 1894-06-13
Wrote Thrcntcning Letters.

In the ESSEX Market Police Court to-day Jacob
Lee. Of us D1w.ry. charged with annoying
Herman wsrsIsniAk. Superintendent OF the Ameri-
can Hebrew Christian Mission. OF II 81 MARKS
place by WTitlns threatening letters demanding
assistance. Jurtos Koch warned Lee not to
repeat tue oGsnse
The evening world., 1894-06-13
o'Neu Accused by His nroth%r.

NEWARK. n j., June l3.-Iohn O'Neii was
arrested this morning and taken before United
States Commissioner Whitehead, charged with
sending his brother a postal card containing an
Ohicc ionsblc message through the mail John
o Neil gave bonds for appearance before the
Grapl Jury.