davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
o'CoNNoR-GoLDEN
A Pretty Wedding at the Cathedral
Yesterday Afternoon.

n EI6JLy w GdO1uB AT Cn6 Oathedral
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist
was graced yesterday afternoon by very
prettywedding. Many friends gathered to
witness the marriage OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Golden to Mr.. Edward Francis
O'Connor, when took place at I o'clock
in the afternoon. The altar. with the
space around it, was very prettily and
gracefully decorated with flowers and
palms. The ceremony was performed by
Rev Father Caferty.
Messrs. Preston Herbert Joe Harty, j.
M. Black and Malcolm Catherwood acted
as ushers, and they preceded in the
march 10 the altar. Then came Miss
Mamie Golden, the maid of honor, and
after her the bride with her father. MIR
p. j. Golden. The groom with,his best
man, Mr. Dan Connor, was met at the
altar by the bridal party. After the wed
ding there was a reception at the residence
of the brides parents at 1874 Broughton
street, which was attended only by the
wedding party and relatives of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor left
at o'clock on the steamship VIM. Law
renee for Baltimore. The bride is a
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. p. }. Golden.
The groom Is a well-known young bust
ness man in the employ Of the Savannah
Grocery Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
CITY BREvITIES.

All petit jurors of the superior court
are discharged by notice until Friday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The water will be shut off on Bay
street, from Whitaker to Randolph
streets this morning at o'clock, to put
in branch on Bay street, and will be of
several hours.
The weather continues threatening &C
cording TO the official forecast, and to-day
will in all probability be attended by
thunderstorms and showers; slight
changes in temperature and variable
winds, generally southerly are predicted
The Forest City Gun Club will have its
regular weekly shoot this afternoon at
its grounds south of the city. A large at
tendance is expected as Captains Rocker
andrJaugstetter will give the club some
pointers on shooting, which they &C
quired on their recent trip across the
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
RELEASED ON BOND.
Tyson and Hutchinson Both Free Until
the Court Meets in November.


the Court Meets in November.
w. K. Hutchinson, who was charged
with completely in the crime of using the
mails for fraudulent purposes, was given
a preliminary hearing yesterday after
noon before United States Commissioner
M. A. Connolly, after which he was re-
leased on his own recognlZance until
the commissioner has reviewed the evil
dence and decided the case The evil
dence was rather complicated, and for
the present his decision was reserved
The evidence was about the same as
that brought out on the trial Of d. A.
Tyson who was bound over to appear be-
fore the grand jury on this charge X.
+. Burke, however, of the Savannah Fur
niture Company stated that both Hutche-
son and Tyson came into his
place on one occasion and that
Hutchinson paid e bill Of g for some
goods shipped 70 mis- address, but sup
posed TO have been intended for Tyson.
Hutchinson, II is said, gave Tyson a power
of attorney TO use his name, and he was
10 receive $500 a year from the profits.
He received this amount he said, partly
in goods and partly in cash
IYson's bond was fixed at 81 800, and
was signed by r. J.. burden and j. c.
Yeomans, both of Emanuel county. The
officers who worked up the case will en-
deavor to collect further evidence by the
time the court meets in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
ONLY A WATERMELON
But It Gets Two italian Sailors in the
Police Barracks.

Police Barracks.
Recorder Wilson will have a water
melon stealing case before him this morn
ing which he may not be able to treat
with his usual leniency in such cases.
Two Italian sailors, Pedro Calambo and
Tisetto Salvato were arrested by one of
the Ocean Steamship police fore last
night for stealing watermelon from
pile on the wharf.
The recorder has a soft spot in his
heart for a man who strOlls carelessly
through melon patch on moonlight
night and picks up one that happens to
strike his fancy. He has often done it
himself in his younger days, he says AS
matter of fact, the two cases of this
kind which have come before the recorder
recently were Of very triiing character.
In one case the accused claimed a part
ownership in the patch and in the other
the acCUser Acknowledged that he had
had the prisoner arrested as an eX-
ample, because of the losses he had suf-
fered from his patch previously. In the
latter case the recorder started to write
out warrant against the accused, but
the melon was such a poor specimen of
Georgia's kingly fruit that it's value
could not be placed as high as ) cents,
and the recorder tore up the warrant in
disgust.
In both cases, however, the prisoners
were held until II o'clock of the day on
which they appeared before the court to
allow of warrants being sued out against
them, and in neither case was a warrant
taken out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
Will NOT TURN THE SEATS.
Conductors on Southern Railroads
Say 1t Is Against the Rules.

say II As Against the Rules.
According to a well-known commercial
tourist, travelling men in the south are
subjected to some inconvenience which
in the north are hardly known. For in
stance" he said, 1.-The only pleasant and
convenient way to ride on train on
which there is no Pullman sleeper, in the
summer time, is 10 raise your window
and sit with your back to the engine In
this manner you can avoid all the dust
and Cinders.
But on the southern railroads the con-
ductor is the stun bling block in the way.
In nine cases out of ten he positively
refuses TO turn a seat for you, because he
says, II is against the rules and the seat
may be needed. AS a matter of fact
most Of these roads are doing a good bust
ness at this time of the year if they have
ten or twelve passengers in a car,
so 1t would really be no incon-
Nenience for them TO turn a seat
when it is asked On the New
York Central railroad, and many other
northern lines which do an enormous bus
mess, this is often done at the request of
passenger, and If the seat should be
wanted on account Of crowd the con
ductor politely informs you Of the fact.
But have never seen a seat turned on a
southern railroad except in a case where
a passenger was so sick it had to be done
for humauitys sake. The conductors
seem TO be allowed no discretion in the
matter ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.
A Savannah Peddler Almost Killed by
Negroes in Tattnall County.

n Savannah P6ddler Almost Killed by
Negroes in Tattnall County.
Thomas Saad, one Of the East Indian
peddlers who carry around packs Of fine
silk goods, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon on the Savannah and Western
train in a badly damaged condition He
had fearful cash in the back part Of the
neck and another in the face across the
nose. DR.. r. G.. Norton was called to at
tend him, and stitched no the wounds
The wound in the back Of the neck re
quired twenty stitches and the one in the
face six.
DR. Norton said that while the wounds
were very painful and might possibly
prove serious, he expected the patient to
recover Saad, according to the best in
formation that could be obtained, was
attacked by three negroes near Manassas,
station on the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery railroad Tues
day afternoon. The negroes, he
said, applied to him on the pretence Of de-
string to make purchase, and while he
was bending down unfolding his pack, one
Of them struck him a blow with Ratchet
on the back of the neck. As he turned to
face his assailant he was struck again in
the face. He drew a pistol to defend him
self, but tainted from pain and loss of
bloo1
Tie negroes secured $50 in money,
which he had in his pocket and the con
tents of his pack, valued at about $50.
He was then left in the road for dead
He was found by three white men, and
taken TO a farm house, where he was
treated with the greatest kindness. He
was placed on the train yesterday morn
ing for Savannah and his friends tele-
graphed to meet him on his arrival Saad
was taken to his home at No. 204 Bay
street. 1t was reported yesterday that
one of the negroes of the party which at
tackled Saad had hpen ar1,astad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
MR.. HARDwIoK's APPOINTMENT.
The Southern Railway Gets an Able
Passenger Oficia

Ine southern halfway Gets an Able
Passenger Official.
In the appointment of Mr. S H. Hard
wick, assistant general passenger agent
of the Southern railway, with headquar-
ters in Atlanta, the new organization has,
beyond question, one Of the ablest and
best equipped passenye agents in the
country. Mr.. Hardwick has had an eX-
perience through his connection with the
Georgia Pacific then as general passenger
agent of the Central and since then
as assistant general passenger agent of
the Richmond and Danville railroad
which fits him more than any other man
for his new position. He is probably as
well known as any railroad man in the
south and the best known official in the
Southern passenger service During his
residence in Savannah, while connected
with the Central and Richmond and Dan
vile, he established a business and social
acquaintance which he has carried with
him. His appointment in the new South
ern railway system is a source of gratif-
cation TO his friends everywhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
FUNERAL OF VIM. ]. BRYAN.
An Old Member of the Catholi,
Knights of America.

The funeral of William J. Bryan took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from his residence on Tattnau street.
The funeral services We're held at st.
Patrick's church and were conducted by
Rev Father Quinlau, assisted by
the church choir. Rev. Father Nc
Mahon was present. The interment
was at the Catholic cemetery. The
pallbearers were Messrs. T. +. Glea-
son, j. j. Gleason, W. l.. Corbett, John j.
Powers, John 4. Hennessy and William J..
Corbett MIR. Bryan was well known in
Savannah, and was one Of the old mem
bers of the Catholic Knights of America.
having connected himself with the order
in 1879. The funeral was attended by a
large number of the members Of this or
der and many other friends. The floral
tributes We're numerous and handsome.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
SIMON JACKSON DEAD.
A Hare Matter to Decide Who Did the
Killing.

Simon Jackson, the negro who was shot
through the left lung in the riot in West
Savannah Saturday night, died yester-
day morning at his home in Wood
vile. Jackson's death was expected ali
along. His death adds to the seriousness
of the affair.
Mack Jackson, who is regarded as the
principal in the riot, was released yester-
day on bond of $500 Edward jackson.
who was held for completely in the riot
was released on bond Of $500 Brown
went on the bonds Of the two Jacksons.
If Simon JAckson's death had been known
at the time it is not likely that the two
prisoners would have been released or the
bond would have been much larger.
Jackson's death makes a case Of murder
or mauslaughter against somebody, but il
is likely to prove very difficult TO fix upon
the guilty party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
FOR BETTER ROADS.
The Truck Growers to Discuss the
Subject TODAY.

The Truck Growers to Discuss the
Subject To-day.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting Of the Truck Growers Associa-
ton to prepare resolutions expressing the
sentiments of the truck growers of Chat
ham county on the subject of better roads,
met AT noon yesterday at the Germania
bank, and organized by electing Capt.
Henrys Blum chairman, and C. p. Ros-
signOl secretary.
Resolutions were offered by Mr. Rossig-
mol, and after some discussion, final action
was postponed until another meeting of
the committee, at 10 o'clock this morning,
at which time it expects TO have the
resolutions in shape to present to the
truckers meeting, at the court house at
II o'clock to-day, for ratification
AS this is an important matter, the
committee hopes to have as large an
attendance of truckers as possible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
FRESH AIR FOR A CROWD.
To Be Taken to Wilmington by the
Kinq'R DAUGHTERS.

The steamer Flora will carry about
sixty or seventy women and children
down TO Wilmington Island this morning
to enjoy the fresh air, the sea
breezes, and the elaborate lunches
that the ladies' Of Circle No Z
OF the King Daughters have prepared
Tor them. The cars will leave Broughton
and West Broad streets this morning al
o'clock, and the entire day will be
spent on the island. The pavilion, in
charge Of Mr.. Toshach, has been gratui-
tously donated by him for the occasion,
and ne and his wife have extended many
courtesies and much aid TO the ladies,
winch is greatly appreciated Another
excursion will be given next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

Seventeen vessels OF the navy have earned
premiums for speed and horse power in ex.
cess OF the contract guarantees, aggrepatinp
a2Hb4 ,59b and about one half OF this amount
mas peen PAID 70 Cramp a sons. The Mime
apolis won SillCOJ IA premiums, the LARGEST
amount ever earned by any wsr vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
DEoIDED TO MARRY HER.
Mr.. Randolph Kirkland and Miss
Welch United by Father Mcmahon.


Mr.. Randolph Kirkland and Miss
Maggie WEIGH were married yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence of
Mr.. II. w. Green, No. 297 Congress- street,
Row. Father Mcmahon of ST. Patrick's
church officiating The marriage is the
sequel of an interesting story related in
yesterdays MORNING News.
The events leading up to the marriage
were OF rather sensational nature. but
the sequel is simply what was expected
by the friends of both parties. "Alps
well that ends well, ~ is an old saving and
the two young people have many friends
who trust that IL will prove true in this
case. Mr.. Kirkland is "A well known
young business man, and does q flourish
ing business at No. 2ll 81. Julian street.
His bride is well connected. being niece
OF Walter II. Dobson, who does a large
fish business in Macon and Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
OFF FOR ATLANTA.
Delegates and Politicians Gone TO At
tend the Convention.

Besides the delegates TO the state dem.
ocratic convention several politicians left
the city last night for Atlanta via the
Central railroad to be present at the con-
vention to-day. The delegates who went
were Messrs Herman Myers. A. N.
Manucy, j. j. Carolau and H. H. Bacon
Messrs. Pope Barrow and w. w. Fraser
went up the night before Among others
who went are Messrs j. w. Golden. j. j.
Morrissey, b. .. Rogers and J. j. Doolan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

Bulletins of the state convention at
Atlanta to-day, will be received by spec
ial wire az O'DELL's TURF Exchange. All
balloting together with detail of meeting
will be reported.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
Persons LsavinR the City During tn
Summer

Can have the MORNING NEWS mailed to
them without extra charge instead Of its
being left at their usual address.
Or, it will be mailed TO them as an ex-
ira copy, by ordering it at this office.
either in person or by letter Terms for
an extra copy-25c week, or SOC for two
weeks, or Sl.OO month, payable in ad-
vance.
This offer also applies to subscribers
outside of the city,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
Bonemian Hons and Wisconsin p,

Bohemian Hops and Wisconsin Barley
make the st. Louis A. b. c. Bohemian
bottled beer, brewed by the American
Brewing Company. Once used you will
buy no other. Smith Bros, wholesale
dealers. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

Miss Edna Eason died yesterday after
a short illness. She was the third daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John. R. Easou, who
have the heartfelt sympathy Of their
many friends in their sad bereavement.
To restore gray hair TO it's natural
color, as in youth, cause it TO grow album
daut and strong there is no better
preparation than Hall's'Hair remover.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

On account of ball at Hotel Tybee,
Thursday, Aug. =, the Savannah aud At
lantic road will run a special train to Sa-
vannah, leaving Tvbee ll:S0p m, stan
dard time, Thursday night.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
IUDDEN q BATES 6. An

WEATHER PROBABILITIEs-T
DAY; Threatening weather. with ocra
slongl rains, attended by thunderstornS.
slight changes in temperature; variabls
winds. generally sOUtherlV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02
Home and Abroad.

II is the duty Of every one, whether at
home or travelling for pleasure or bust
ness, to equip himself with the remedy
which will keep up strength and prevent
illness, and cure such ills as are liable TO
come upon all In every day life. Hoods
Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and less
liable TO absorb the germs Of disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

Never was the demand for Ayers Sar
saparilla so great as during this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

Hoods Pills are hand made, and per
feet in proportion and appearance 25c.
per box.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-02

The total cost Of the jefferson street
pavement, as shown by the figures in the
city treasurer's office, was $.O.s7S.gl. OF
this amount the citys proportion is one
third, or S69j9.G4. The assessments
against ihc property owners amount TO
el@9l9%n The property owners will re-
ceive credit for about So 800 on account Of
pay meats on the shell pavement, leaving
something over $4,000 net which the new
pavement viii cost the property owners
reported hy the committee on accounts
and ordered paid
The committee Of the whole. 20 whom
was referred the petition Of sundry citi-
The evening world., 1894-10-06
At THE BROOKLYN THEATRES
THE Men Of TO- to Be Presented
at the Park Next Week.
Back CrOpiS." "Nbnut Gotham
and O,hcr Attractions.

"Thc Men OF 49," 10y Henry Guy
Carleton. will hl,. A.. ur., urool,lyu
,,,..I,,..,,,, 49,, s.....,. 49,.
If "'''''" "' '''. "''i' i"iN Ih'''I'
nest Monday H-nt I'"nlr l.. DuNuu-
posi WIN rllv the raif of the hero. q
,..,.,.. ..
your NU''.'''N '''I.'I' .'rh''''"' h"t
iuallN viu1icgtudi HD.s Maud EduL
nan. u,, r.,,.r.. II ~ Nrfl.nrlI.
,,I,...,. ,, -. CO..
'''"',' ~ .''T ''''. wv \ WI. '"' ''".'
charles Chnr.,i.. and nfh,rs ,,ul ro,n-
,,,.,., n,
The evening world., 1894-10-06

viii you get out and 80 through the
house." asked Christ Jpher.
.N-n3. ! think not" family answcrel
WiniIroi. III would destroy my Heal
IT.. Drive on, do, oh, what ancm-?' and
she buried her face in her hlnlkcrrhici.
From within the handkerchief came a
i,i fi ,L1 H% voice Aren' you $?ins
There are no more, my dear"
',Nhy, ! know better" said Winfrcl
Indignantly. Wasn't there ever hi +
den treasure, concealed diamonds. boxes
OF gold. gems rich ana rare. secrctrl Tor
some lucky heir to discover
by George" said Christopher sud
denly, ~ wish | could ma rncie JOINTS
There. diln't | say there were other
lcSen! that you could remember If you
but this" explained her husband, "is
distinctly modern. l. only dates back
"WolI?" was Winred's only reply, in
her mos, eager, coaN.ng manner and So
winsOme was she that Chr stOphcr first
looked around - see Il there was any
dang r. Of detection, ami then took a
hasy kiss.
You See he commenced. murl re-
fr"snoned by the intcrmdc, my grand
father had 4 haif-bro'her Everybody
called him Uncle John. Most of his lie
was spent Al SCI, hat when he was
nearly sixty years old he came, poor
AMI sick. to grandfather for home.
Uncle phn was a physical wreck. ~
body supposed he could lv" more than a
month o. two. hu, a. a matter OF fact
Gaze ana attention prolonged his He rIr
ii'ty years, When he lay dying he called
nay father then a boy OF twelve ur 80,
Lnl ,uniiiel ~ him the fact that ne ha 3
my fathers property at Uncle Johns
death. but tAis was absolutely al, no
l'!a. The Whereof o. the money D.,
. f.,4ttr If B.. 1, O.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

w,nifred. But oh! to relieve my mind
do, dear Chris, go and dig"
ITO dig | am ashamed, | must con-
fesS, for such purpose in the nine
teenth century: but | shall never know
peace If don't, for l shall always think
there laid a fortune to my hand and
would not grasp it,
oh. yes Of course you must investi-
gatcn' said Winifred.
A a side issue the tale of Christo-
= standing Joke with the young couple.
The aStutc son of Erin, who could
neither read nor write, nevertheless sue
Ceeded in obtaining double the worth OF
his potato patch from the young nan,
Who deemed II best to purchase the land
before digging in L.
Then one day the daily papers related
"A romantic tale of the discovery of GER
tain hidden treasures in an old unused
we'll The types set the amount at q
very large sum, but Christopher and
less than the sum mentioned by Uncle
John, yet not inCCnsi1erable addition
to the income of a poor storywrlght.
"Wnifred,' said Christopher one day
"how does 1t happen you do not Inquire
about the landscape you wanted
framci?"
Il forgot it," confessed winifred.
when one becomes unexpectedly pos
Sessed of fortune one forgetS lesser
things"
chris took his wife by the hand. led
lbr To a SOFA, SAT DOWN beside ner WIFI
his arm around her and with her head
on his shoulder 0et il not be forgotten,
rs some palliation of this conduct, that
they We're very lately married.. and
thus related:
When | took the landscape to be
framed the dealer asked various ques-
tons about ii, and finally said he would
Ike t. keep il few weeks to show In
his window. | forgot all about il till to-
day, when | happened TO think of IL and
went after II. lie then told me this pic
turc is one Of "A set of twelve, the other
eleven belong To a museum in the city,
and they are anxious to complete the
set. and VIII pay rs as many hundreds
as Uncle John left thousands. Now,
darling, II rests with you. You shall
have your picture back or the money
ChOCSe.'
what beautiful, romantic things hap
pen To one when one marriGs. especially
If one marries 4 schuyler said Wini-
"Ind will you sell this picture.
dparie?'
MY poverty, but not my will. con-
sCnts," said she.
And what viii you do with the money
and with Uncle Johns money, you
grasping little thing"
ancestors has passed away from us for
ever lie, us make the beginning OF new
schuyler house, only on smaller
And then perhaps we may be ances-
tors ourselves some time" said Chria
ectiyely,-Springield Republican. -