davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
There were twenty-one days during the


Iu6 EdluldlI LOT JI6 eullE6 year IS now
just ABOUT the average. Up to August l
there was considerable excess, owing to
the heavy rains during July. There is
still. however, an excess since Jan. l Of
fraction over Il of an inch.
The prevailing direction of the wind
was southwest. The total movement was
1854 miles, and the highest velocity it
reached was Is miles an hour on the l1th
There is no indication of a change in
the character of the weather prediction.
This can be established as a matter of
fact by reference TO the weather predic-
tions for the last month, which with the
exception of the wind direction have all
read about alike. Local rains with slight
changes in temperature are predicted
again for to-day. The maximum tempera-
ture yesterday was So and the minimum
72', making the mean 10, which is 10
in excess of the normal The ac-
cumulated excess of heat since Jan. of
this year is 81 above the normal for that
time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Am Attractive Little Roo,

The MORNING NEWS has received a COPY
Of an attractive little book, pussy Wants
a Corner, handsomely illustrated with a
series Of views of the late worlds fair.
and containing a series of articles on the
pleasures Of field sports. The scenes from
the worlds fair are accurate representa-
tlols Of the state buildings, while the
other Illustrations are in every instance
exact reproductions. Following the brief
historical sketches Of each state. are the
complete game laws, as well as the laws
governing the provinces. The trap shooting
rules make the book q work which will be
appreciated and retained by every sports
man. The book is presented by Messrs. i.
M. Dixon 81 Co. agents Of the leading
sporting and mining powders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
PREPARING FOR A BIG DINNER.
A Bright Outlook for Large Season
of Tourist Travel This Minter.

A Bright Outlook for Large Season
of Tourist Travel This Winter.
Mr.. w j. Watson, who has just re-
turned from an extended trip to the
north, where he visited Saratoga, the
Catskills and New York city, has been
looking around with view to arranging
some new features for the board of trade
dinner, which is TO be given at the De
Soto next March. Mr. Watson saws he
has some new and attractive features for
such an occasion, and that this dinner
viii be made the most elaborate and COM
plete in detail that has ever been given in
savannah.
MIR. Watson has been looking into the
matter of summer travel, and from his
observations while north, ne says, he is
confident the tourist season this fall will
be one Of the largest that has ever been
known. Every body in the north, he
says, has been going to the summer re-
sorts, and they will be ready to take in
Florida when the time comes around
The times look brighter, he says, and
money seems more plentiful. The change
for the better 10 the business situation,
he thinks, will have great deal to do
with flood OF travel to this section this
fall and winter. He said he had never
seen so many people at Saratoga before as
were there this season, and the resorts in
the Catskills, too, have been doing a
rushing business.
The only thing Savannah needs, Mr.
| Wilson says, to attract winter resOrters
here is a terminal excursion ticket He
does not believe the roads would lose any,
thing by putting on sale such a ticket, as
! most Of the people who would come here
would take a trip down to Florida any,
! how and would pay the local fare. He
expects the season 10 open well early in
[ NOvem her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
SEEKING RECREATION.
Large Crowds Visited Tybes an,
ThunderboIt Yesterday Afternoon.

Large Crowds Visited Tybes and
ThunderbOIt Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday was gala day with the re-
sorts. Being about the last Of the Tybee
season, a good crowd took in the beach
during the afternoon. Most Of those who
went down went for a surf bath. as there
are few other attractions at the beach
now, and the places Of resort on the island
look somewhat lonesome except on sun
day or a holiday
To-day being Labor day it is likely that
quite crowd will 20 down TO the island
and this will probably wind up the season
so far as Tybee is concerned as a summer
resort Thuuderbolt, too, did a large
days business, in fact it was one Of the
largest Of the season. The Thunderbolt
resorts were all well filed, and the street
car lines from all parts Of the city did a
good business.
During the greater part Of the after
noon most all the cars were crowded to
such an extent that it was hard matter
to get seat. One car up TO O'Clock last
night had carried lOO people, and if they
all did as well the reduced fare must be a
paying business for the railroads. 1t goes
to show the Savannah people will turn
out for little excursion trip
when they are given advantages
of low fare. The aver
age visitor TO Thunderbolt banks on get
ting through with about a quarter, which
means car fare and three beers, or in
lieu of the latter one drink or a lunch.
The bluff was covereds with people, and
the day was a very pleasant one at Sa-
vannah's nearby resort. The weather
was all that could be looked for, the
breeze was refreshing, and everybody
seemed TO have good time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
THE sEAG1RT MATCHES.
Sergt. Postell Made One of the Range
Officers for the Shoot.

The international rife shoot of the mill
tary men gathered at Seagirt will begin
to-day and continue through next Satur-
day. The Georgia boys are on the ground
thirteen strong, and will enter a team of
twelve in the National Ride Association's
military match, which takes place to-
morrow.
Altogether there are eighteen different
matches TO be shot, and the Georgia boys
will have hand in good many Of them.
First Sergeant j. c. Postell, who is in
command of the Georgia team. has been
made one of the range officers, and an Off
cial announcement of this appointment
has been made.
News has been received that the Geor-
gia boys have been doing some excellent
work on the SeaEirt ranges. and it is ex-
pected that their scores will show up
well when they come TO the test
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
WAITING FOR THE NEXT MOVE.
The Street Railway Fight to Take a
New Turn Soon.

New Turn Soon.
The result of the attempt to put the
Electric Railway Company in the hands
of a receiver was generally discussed yes
terday There were no new develop
ments in the fight
Both President Collins and Director
Wrenn of Nashville had little to say.
Mr.. Collins said he is not done with Mr..
Hartman yet, however, and that the
public may expect more spicy develop
ments in the near future As
Mr.. Hartman has assumed the
bill of the Sloss Iron and Coal Company
and the Palmer Hardware Company
against the Electric railway, Mr. Collins
said that he would have them TO pay. as
he had no intention of paying them at the
present time From this it would seem
that Mr.. Hartman is paying rather high
for his little fun with the Electric rail
way. Besides the 81 900 of accounts
against the Electric railway, which he
has contracted to pay, there is the check
for - 500 deposited as guarantee for the
fulhllment Of contract in the bond deal
which, in all Likelihood, he will have to pay.
This has been carried into the courts by
MIR. Hartman by a temporary Injunction
restraining Cashier Sullivan of the South
ern Bank from turning over the check.
The injunction has been set for hearing
on Sept. 20, and is expected to prove fully
as interesting in its developments as the
hearing Of the petition for receiver. 1t
is not unlikely that a suit will be entered
against Mr. Hartman to compel the de-
livery of the 1000 of Electric railway
bonds claimed to have been sold by him
on the same day on which the sale of the
$4,000 of bonds was made, but which
claim Mr. Hartman denies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
LONG TERM BEFORE HIM.
A Negro Arrested for Attempted
Criminal Assault,

Frank Crate, colored, will come before
the recorder this morning on the charge
Of attempted criminal assault. Crate is
pretty certain to be turned over to the
superior court with the prospect of a long
term in the peuitentiary before him.
He owas arrested in the very
act, and 1t is difficult to see
how he can escape the law. Officers
York and Christian were on Orange street
in Yamecraw late Saturday night when
they heard a pistol shot not very far
away. They started out to investigate
AS they turned the corner into Mill street
they saw a negro man throw a young
negro girl down in the street and attempt
to commit and assault upon her. The
girl struggled and screamed with all her
might.
The negro was in the hands of the of
ficers before ne could accomplish his
purpose. The girl, who appeared TO
be about l6 years old, gave her name as
Clementina Small Crate was intoxi-
Gated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
DIVISION NO. 4 ORGANIZED.
1t Starts OFF With Nearly Seventy
five MEMBERSHIPS Officers.

AHo IA IA D6Ib-ASb OnC6fBs
Division No. of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians was organized at Hibernian
hall yesterday morning. The new divis-
ion begins life with nearly seventy-five
members, and the prospects of having
hundred members before the char
ter is closed, which will not be until
the expiration of thirty days. The new
division is composed of some fine material
and has strong board of officers. The
officers are as follows:
President. j. Dillon.
Vice President f. Gleason.
Recording Secretary. II. Gallaher.
Financial Secretary-M. ]. O'Leary.
IreasUrer-N. j. Murphy.
The division was organized and the
officers installed by State President A. J.
Gouley of Augusta, assisted by County
Presidents p. NJ. Mulhern of Augusta
and T. J. O'Brieu of Savannah. After
the installation of officers an address was
delivered by National President p. j.
O'Connor, explaining the aims and pur-
poses of the order. Addresses were
also delivered by State President Gouley
and President Dillon and Vice President
Gleason Of the new division Many of the
members of the other divisions were
present to see the baby division make its
start in life, and the occasion was q very
pleasant one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
New Y ork Sunday World Features.

The New York Sunday World of Sept.
contains the following: The words and
music of the popular composers latest
song Dear Louise, by the author of Sweet
Marie, written especially for the Sunday
World; Bellies of the Summer Re-
sorts, a striking page of the most beauti-
full girls at the various watering places
this season; attractive illustrations,
Sparkling Humor and colored cartoons.
All the news of the week For sale at
Estill's News Depot, 2l15 Bull street.
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
TO ASSUME A PULPIT.
The First African Baptist churoh's
New Pastor.

The First African Baptist church,
worshipping at West Broad and Bolton
streets, extended a call last week to Rev.
Nj. w. Gilbert ex-president Of the Flor
ida Baptist Academy Of Jacksonville,
Fla. TO become it's pastor. Although he
was elected to the presidency of the
State University Of Louisville, KY, yet
he has declined this fattering offer aud
has decided TO accept the call to Savan-
nah.
Rev. Gilbert is a graduate OF Colgate
University Of Hamilton, n. Y, in the
class Of 1887, with the degree OF A. b.. be-
iug the only colorei student AZ that time
in that institution. During his sophomore
year he won the first kingsford prize in
oratory. He has been pastor at Nash
vile and Jacksonville, and has been en-
gagged ia the educational work in Florida
Tor three years. In 1890 his ALMA
mater conferred upon him A. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
WILL SUPPORT LESTER.

A Republican Politician Says Two
Thirds of Colored Vote is for Him.
A leading colored politician said yes
terday that Col. Lester would receive
the support OF two-thirds of the colored
voters in the congressional election this
fail A convention of the republicans Of
the First district may be held in Savan-
nah, Sept. $, in which case an effort will
be made to secure the nomination made
by one of the party. w. II. Peasants is
chairman Of the district committee, how
ever, and it is not certain that a conven-
ton will be neld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
ATTACKED IN A STREET CAR.
A Negro Attempts to Strike Judge
O,RVrne for a Rnr,r.irlnard

O'Eyrne for Reprimand.
Edward Monroe, colored, will be before
the recorder this morning on the charge
of attempting to strike Judge d. A.
O'Byrne. Judge O'Byrne boarded a City
and Suburban street car on Liberty
street bound for the market Sat
urday afternoon. Monroe got on shortly
after and proceeded TO squeeze
himself in beside a lady on a front
seat, although there was plenty of room
further back. Judge OByrne thought
the negro was purposely crowding the
lady and spoke TO him about it, The ne
gro made an impertinent reply and Judge
O'Byrne ordered him to move his seat
This the negro refused to do and at
tempted to strike Judge O'BNrne. The
car arriving at the market shortly after,
Judge O'Byrne called upon Policeman
Sam Davis to arrest Monroe, which the
officer did with q great deal of pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
CITY RREVITIES.

The Georgia Historical Society will
hold its September meeting tonight
The Telfair Hospital, which has been
closed during the summer, will reopen to-
morrow for the reception of patients.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
SOMETHING OF A SENSATION.
An Augusta Priest Attacks Gambling
in Private Homes

Augusta, Ga, Sept 2.-Father Gala
hans sermon at Sacred Heart church
created something of a sensation to-day.
He attacked vigorously the sin of gam
bling and said he had heard OF private
gambling parties in certain private homes.
Teacher What is the nearest approach to
nihilism IN American
TOmmy-AlaskG Truth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, She chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
BAKING PONDER.

He will be installed in his new postorate
tomorrow night. Nearly all of the col
ored Baptists ministers in the city will
take part in the services. The installa-
ton sermon will be by Rev. j. J. Durham
of the Second Baptist church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
Buy a Lot on Fest street.

Lots are well located terms easy. and
prices cheap. John L. Archer lis Bryan
street I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

Van Demmit tells me he spends all his
time between New YORK and Paris"
yes. lie lives IN Jersey. PUCK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

There will be big democratic rally az
Hinesville tomorrow. The democrats Of
Liberty and adjoining counties will turn
out in force TO hear genuine democracy
expounded by Col Lester and other able
advocates. Mr.. p. A. Stovall and Mr. T..
$. Morgan will be among the speakers
and Mr.. W. W. Shepherd the candidate
for senator from that district, is also to
speak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

1t is important to keep the liver and
kidneys in good condition Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the remedy for nvigorating
these organs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03
LuoDEH & sATEs S. Nh.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES - MON.
DAY, Local rains; slight changes In TEN
perature; northeast 20 cast winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

The Norwegian bark Augustine, Capt.
Larsen, ninety days from Danzic, ar
rived yesterday, in ballast, consigned to
Chr. G. Dahl & Co. TIL captain reports
having had head winds for the entire
three months of the passage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

Thirty-four foreign sailing vessels have
sailed for this port and are due to arrive
during this month. The most of them
are chartered to take cargoes of naval
stores for Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

The British brig Romanoff has been
chartered 10 take a cargo of lumber and
naval stores from Savannah to PaysandU.
The vessel was last reported having
sailed from Belfast, Aug. l, for Chatham,
n. B., for orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

The steamer Ethel, Capt Carol, from
Augusta, arrived yesterday, with part
cargo of 127 bales of the new crop
cotton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-03

There is very little doing in coastwise
freights. There are only six schoouers
up to arrive within the next ten days.
These will bring principally coal and
load with lumber on return north of Hat
teras.
The herald., 1894-10-02
SANTA ANA.

SANTA ANA Oct. las next week will be
fair week everything at the ground is hustle
and business. Race horses are coming in quite
lively. Carpenters are at work on new stalls
and stands and horses being worked out on
the race course makes things pretty lively all
at once.
During the first quarter of II. A. Peabody's
administration as postmaster OF this city he
has issued 1904 money orders and the rent is
paid on every box in the Office The business
has been quite encouraging.
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Games nee Miss Will
liams of Long Beach were in our city yester-
day visiting friends and Mrs. Games parents
Miss Christine Peabody, sister of H. A. Pea
body and the Misses Francis and Julia Pea
body will start for Kansas City next Wednes-
day. 4n
Mrs c. J. Cogswell returned Saturday from
six weeks visit to San Francisco, where she
had been visiting her uncle, Col. L. B. Hop
kins.
j. A. Hankey returned to Santa Ana from
Avalon Saturday. Mrs. Hankey has been here
for the past two weeks.
W. G. Thompson and James Crane went to
examine some mines in Riverside county to-
day Mr.. Thompson is an expert on ore and
has cheap process of getting the gold and sill
yer out SO that low grade ore can be worked.
The dime musical Tuesday night, at the
beautiful home OF Mrs. j. s. Rice, in Tustin,
will be great success as the noted musicians
Prof. L. Thomas and E. Tabor, and Mrs
Easton, viii contribute to the programme, in
addition to those already named in the
HERALD. . 81. 3 is-t -t.,s...
Mr.. L. E. Coleman OF El Toro and Mrs. J..W.
Ward, OF this city, have received the sad news
OF the death OF their father, A. j. Coleman OF
carlton, Kan.
The regular MEETING OF the w. c. T. U. will
bs helt in the Christian church Tuesday,
october snd. at 30 P. m. Rev. j. Fuller will
address the meeting. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Geo. Ii. Bixbv is seriously i'll at her
home
The Congregationalists will dedicate their
new church next Sunday at IL A IN.
Tomorrow night the annual meeting OF tho
chamber OF commerce OF Orange county will
take place.
II is reported a new shoe store will soon be
opened in the Gildms cher block, by Messrs. L.
II Ieayftt and E. Ii. 0rom.
Ouite number of Santa Ana people return
ed from San Diego yesterday.
The runaway boys from G- rden Grove, George
Teel and Willie Davis, who leftlast week, were
caught at Capistrano last Saturday and brought
home They had the horse and buggy that be-
lonped to one OF their parents
There is q great deal of building going on,
both in the city aud in the country.
Jacob Walton has presented his petition to
the board OF supervisors, emitting him to have
his name printed on the ticket for supervisor
Tho Rev. d. f. Fuller went to Los Angeles to-
night to attend the reception OF the NJ. f.. con-
ference now in session in that city OF the M. L.
church South.
Mr.. and Mrs Dyer, who went to San Diego on
their wedding tour, passed through the city
tonight on their way to San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-10-02
tered voters by the timo the new register is

tered voters by the tiIno the new register is
ompleted.
Assessment of ST. 40 per share will be levied
upon all STOCK of the Alessandro orange Grove
and Fruit company, for the purpose OF paying
taxes
Judge Otis returned from the Marengo King
mine yesterday. He and his party drove
through snow for 18 miles the way from
Bear valley.
y; II. Marquis, o railway mail clerk, met
with serious accident Saturday afternoon,
which may incapaeitate him for duty for some
Time AS train No. 3 on the southern Califor-
ma railway vas pulling out OF the city at 4 80
O'Clock he leaned out OF the mall car TO iook
pipe connected with water tank. Fortu-
rately he was thrown backward into tins car
py the blow he received or the result might
have been more serious but as il was he re-
celved severe scalp wound ana was so
stunned by the shock as to be unable to per-
form any work during the remainder OF the
trip. Upon arrival OF the train IN Los Ange es
he was removed to his home.
a Washington dispatch says that Acting Sec
retory Sims of the interior department has
asked the attorney general to direct the proper
United States attorneys i'll California to insti-
tute proceedings aga INST all t1espassers on all
forest re crvations in that state. 1t appears
sheepnen have, torn down the notices OF the
government TO cease tlespGssing Il on the reser-
vations There is no provision made for
guardians or watchmen on the reservations
and the only way t1e interior department. can
prevent trespassing is by prosecuting Offend
ers.
The prune crops OF Cucamonga have all been
harvested. In most cases the yield was very
large l. w. Lord delivered as tons of good
fruit to the Chapman Bros The crop fell
few tons short OF the estimate as made early in
the syason.
Miss Eleauor Harrington and A. S. Gaylord
were married az the no ne OF the brides par
ents in Haywood, Call on the 10Th inst Mr.,
and Mrs. Gaylord will arrive in Cucamonga
about the middle of october and occupy the
house which has lately been built by Mr.. Gay
lord on Hermosa avenue.
The herald., 1894-10-02
REDLANDS.

REDLANDs, Oct. Ia representative OF the
HERALD had an interview today with w. IL.
Timmons, of this city relative to the oil belt
which is said to be located about 2% miles
northeast OF Redlands and learned that the
matter of development is likely to take mailer.
ial shape before long. Mr. Timmons has had
the belt thoroughly prospccted and he is sats-
fed that flowing oil we'll can be had by Dor.
ing $50 feet. The estimated cost for sinking
such a well is $4,000.
There are q number of we'll to do business
men in town who ready to put money into
the enterprise and stock company will prob
ably be organized in The course OF few
months, when operations VII be Immediately
begun.
DR.. E. T. Abbott is dangerously i'll at his
home on Cajon street.
By action taken at the Methodist conference
recently held in Los Angeles Rev. e. J. Inwood
was appointed to the Redlands charge for the
coming year.
The office of the Daily Facts has been re-
moved from Orange street to the Rohrer block,
East State street.