davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Great JaDdary Clearing Sale.

Ouc is
uanwh
Grocery
stndth Aenue
ndJ
yqoingp prices
of
canc
THE FINEST FRESHEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK AMERICA
thcincxto Bargnmsm
Save vo money! wait till Wednesday morning and you will be pnsed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Announcements

This Is Hospital Sunday. Remember " J"
the church collection to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. T

90 WEST s0TH-sT. . ana
IeranRements OF the Nervous system impo'e"e'
sterility. ma like speciaites. Hours. to ]. D"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

"Chickasaw." L. & W. "Chickasaw.
new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Save your money! wait till Wednesday morning and you VIII be ecopenst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

for him before and he wanted TO vote for
him again
Mr.. Adams warned those present,
against the reports which are in circula-
ton that Mr.. Gearon would be scratched
IN the Third district, and that his friends
would cast single votes for him in the
Fourth They were lies circulated for
campaign purposes. he said. Let us all
stand solidly, shoulder to shoulder. We
have been illuminated. Let US disprOYe
their assertions"
Mr.. GEAoRN's POSITION.
There was long continued applause at
the close Of Mr. Adams address. There
were enthusiastic calls for Mayor Nc
Donough but he declined 10 respond. There
were calls for Mr. Gearon, an TO which the
president of the Tammy Club responded.
Mr.. Gearon said he was no orator. He
had already expressed his appreciation Of
the honor shown him in naming him as
standard bearer. He extended his thanks
to his friends outside of the club,
who had urged his nomination. He
pledged himself, should he be elected, to
do all in his power to be a worthy and
honest representative of the whole people
of Savannah.
Maj. G.. NJ. Ryals responded to contin-
ued calls, and came forward amid great
applause. He said he had thought about
the situation a good deal, and the thing
he most desired was the election Of his
friend. Mr. Gearon. He contrasted the
situation of Savannah and Chicago
in the latter city the military out
in arms to suppress the work
ing man, and in Savannah
several hundred citizens gathered to-
gether TO elevate a man to office who
knows best how to shove paint brush as
it ought to be done Mai. Ryals' numer-
Gus hits at the leaders of the other side
were greatly enjoyed. He said that Bull
street and the Old Fort would combine
on Anderson and Gearon, and for Hart
ridge and Mcmillan also, and that there
would be glorious victory.
WHAT TAMMANY Is.
Mr.. OByrne requested the MORNING
News to extend the compliments of Tam
many to the community, and to say that
the tales that have been circulated that
Tammany was secret oath bound Or
ganizatiOn We're false. '"There is no oath
connected with it and no secrets" he
said. Its record as an organization is
one of which we have no need TO be
ashamed. This falsehood is used to keep
those who would be our friends from Join
ing with us. IL is a dastardly attack
Tammany is the last organization to
cOuntenance secret political societies
We want the good citizens of this
community to know that the charges so
industrously circulated are false" Mr.
O'Byrne briefly reviewed the situation
and predicted the election of the whole
ticket at the primary.
Maj Ryals called attention to the fact
that while the Citizens Club has done a
great deal of talking about its friendship
for the railroad and their employees, the
opponents of the Citizens Club had
named the emplOye of railroad as can
didate for the legislature, and he was the
only railroad man and workingman on
either ticket.
There was number of others present
whom the crowd would have been pleased
to hear, but the hour being late and a
meeting Of the executive committee hav-
ing been called after the rally,a motion to
adjourn was carried,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
BOTH SIDES CLAIM 1T.
The Railway Club Meets to Indorst
the Tickets.


The Railway Club held lively meeting
at the down freight warehouse of the
Savannah, Florida and Western railway
last night. Itwas understood beforehand
that the meeting was for the purpose of
indorsing candidates for the legislature
and Senate. The partisans of both fac
tions worked hard during the afternoon
TO get their friends out TO the meeting,
DThere were about 200 members present
when the meeting was called to order at
s o'clock, and both sides claimed the
majority. The result was dogfall, with
the advantages evidently in favor of
Tammany. The Tammany men claim
that they had an easy majority in the
meeting. The presiden and the secre-
tary, however, were both Citizens Club
men, and they were not given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate their strength
Several speeches were made and the
tickets of both sides were put in nomina-
ton.
Clifford Hill nominated the Citizens
Club ticket and moved its Endorsement
by the meeting. }. j. Stafford nomina ted
the Tammany ticket and moved it's in
dorsement as a substitute to Mr. Hills
motion. The Tammany men called for
the substitute to be put TO the meeting
The chairman. after comforting with the
oCNlcIdIy ucClutu 10 pun Jn6 original mo
ton. The Tammany men kicked on the
direction Of the chairman's action by the
secretary, but Mr.. Mcclure asserted that
in the absence of other authority it was
the privilege of the secretary to advise
the chair.
The motion to indorse the Citizens
Club ticket was put. There was thun-
derous response of ayes and nays, and
the Tammany men claimed that they had
carried their point. They called for a di-
vision to settle the.point. The chairman
declined to hear the motion for division,
and when somebody moved to djourn the
motion was declared carried. The meet
ing adjourned without coming to a test
vote
Secretary Mcguire called at the Morn
ING News Office after the meeting and
left note, in which he said the Citizens
Club ticket was indorsed as a whole. He
said there were 1917 members present at
the meeting, and that at a meeting of the
executive board held previously twenty
three new members were elected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
THE WAY OF HIGH ROLLERS.
A Former Trusted Employe Helps
Himself to His Employers Cash.


A case Of true love that had a decid-
eddy rough termination has recently come
to light in the hurried departure of a
well-known clerk in a downtown store
for the north by one of the ocean steam
ers.
He was the trusted employee of we'll
known Savannah firm, chief clerk of de-
partment, an employee in whom the ut
most confidence and trust were reposed,
and numerous important business matters
were left to his charge. For several
years he kept the even tenor of his way,
happy in the confidence of his employers
and in the smiles of bright and winsome
face that lightened the hours of labor.
But the confidence was soon to be
broken. II was not many months ago
that those whom he served began TO grow
suspicious There were certain charges
and certain sales of goods that could not
be accounted for to those whose interests
he was serving. The employers disliked
very much to change that feeling of high
regard for one of suspicion and dlstrust,
but there was no alternative when it be-
came known to them that he was assOci-
ating with the class known as high roll
ers. His nights were not all spent where
they should have been, but he loved the
sight of the green cloth and the click of
the poker chips. Two things were certain
it was impossible for him to keep this up
night after night on the salary he was
receiving, and it was clear that certain
sales of goods were made which were not
accounted for in the cash drawer or on
the books.
Suspicion strengthened itself day by
day until the employers saw no other
course but to fasten the evidence on the
head clerk, where they believed it belonged
or to prove him innocent. Late one even
ing about week ago party entered the
store, purchased a small bill of goods,
took them away and with them a receipt
for the amount paid This was repeated,
and the following day the once contiden-
tial clerk was confronted with the evil
dence of his pertidy and rascality. The
goods were returned to the store and
with them the receipts; they had been
bought for the purpose of determining
definitely whether he was responsible
for the losses. There was little doubt
then about his guilt. In fear OF the re
suit he broke down and confessed that he
was the guilty party and had been sys-
tematCally robbing his employers.
Pointing toward the door one of them
said
"You may 60"
There is no doubt that he went of with
a heavy heart, though it is not recorded
whether he was Joyful over having es-
capped prosecution. Securing passage on
the New York steamer, the same day he
left a note which he mailed to the girl,
who had also trusted him, in which he
said, when you get this l will be in
h" There was, no doubt, room for
conjecture as to whether he intended to
Jump overheard or continue on to New
York The fact that no news of cas-
ualty has been reported would give color
to the latter conclusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
ANOTHER SURVEY NEEDED.
Sayannah'S HaTbOT Chart Gives InCOT-
rect Information.

Calculated to Injure the Commerce of
the Port--A New Coast Survey Might
Be Had if the Commercial Bodies
Would Urge the Matter With the
Treasury Department--Capt. Carter
Now Having a Survey Made, the
soundinRs of Which Could Be Used
to Correct the Mariners Charts.
The proposition to secure a re-survey
for the Savannah river and harbor is ex-
citing interest among business men. The
coast survey chart of the Savannah har-
Dor, which gives only thirteen feet in
channel from the sea TO the city, is not
only Incorrect but is injurious to the com
merce of this port, for the reason that the
only charts published for maritime use
are those of the coast and geodetic survey
service.
The engineers charts which are in use
at the engineers offices, while they are
open for inspection. are not duplicated
for the reason that there is no appropria-
ton for the purpose. These charts are,
OF course, the most complete and give
correct information, as they are changed
and corrected at short intervals. 1t is
important that the coast survey charts
should contain the latest information
with regard to this as well as other har-
bOrs for the use of shippers.
THE LAST SURVEY.
The last survey of the Savannah har-
Dor was made about twenty years ago, at
which time the minimum depth was
about eight feet at mean low water, but
to show vessels that there is now a
greater depth since the harbor improve
mentS have been going on, the chart Is
now marked thirteen feet In channel from
Savannah TO the sea. On the upper fats,
where there was formerly a minimum
low water depth of eight feet, there is
now minimum channel depth of twenty
feet There are one or two places below
Venus Point where the depth is only six
teen feet at mean low water, which is
twenty-three feet at high tide. This is
three feet more than is given on the coast
survey charts.
CAPT. CARTER's SURVEY.
A complete survey of the harbor from
the crosstides to Tybee Roads is now be-
ing made under Capt. o. NJ. Carriers di-
rection, and will be completed about Aug.
|. If the treasury department so desired,
the chief of engineers would, it is believed,
take pleasure in furnishing this depart
ment 4 copy Of Capt. Carriers chart, from
which The photography Of the coast sur
yey chart could be corrected.
Capt. Carter was asked yesterday
whether there was not a greater depth of
water in the channel than that shown on
the coast survey charts. He stated that
the minimum mean low water depth
from Savannah to the sea is now
sixteen feet That depth of water is
found only at one or two places, however,
and will very shortly be increased. He
said he had suggested to the city author
tiles and to the commercial organizations
of the city some months ago the desira-
bility of requesting re-survey of the Sa-
vannah harbOr by the coast and geodetic
survey service, such as was suggested by
the MORNING News of yesterday. Should
this not be practicable the result of the
survey recently made by him might be
utilized by the treasury department for
the purpose of correcting the charts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
A FRESH AIR FUND.
The Kings Daughters to Give the
Poor Excursions to the Salts.


Poor Excursions to the Salts.
The ladies of band No. of the King
Daughters have begun the collection of a
fund for the purpose of giving excursions
10 the near resorts TO the young children
and their mothers who are too poor to
afford the small amount requisite for a
dav on the salts.
There are known to be hundreds of peo-
pie in the poorer quarters of the city who
have suffered greatly because of the in
ability of the heads of the families TO OBJ
tain work during the last several months
To afford these people, and especially the
mothers and babies, an opportunity of
breathing the fresh air of Tybee Warsaw
and Wilmington is the object of the ladies'
who have undertaken this work
II Is desired to give one excursion a
week and a substantial lunch will be pro-
vided by the ladies for the excursionists
The charity is a most deserving one The
ladies have met with much success in
their canvass for subscriptions. The fol-
lowing list of subscribers was handed to
the MORNING News Yesterday. Subscrip-
tions to the fund can be left at the bust
ness Office of the MORNING NEWS, to be
turned over to the ladies who have the
matter in charge:
Savannah Naval Store Co, per w.
Powell, president, 80; G. d. Baldwin, IS ;
J. A. G.. Carson, 81; Paterson, Downing &
Co, So; w. b. Sti}lwell, 50; John r.
Young, 80; J. b Chestnut, 50; S. p. Shot
ter, s.; William w Williamson, 81 I;
Smith 4 Kelley Co., 5; NJ. Y. McIntire &
Co, 81; w. w. Gordon & Co, s. ; NJ. Mac
lean Il Co., 81; Cash, 81; Lemon Il Mid
dleton, So Woods, Garnett X Co, 50; J.
S. Wood, 81 f. b. Hunting & Co, ): J.
f. Grady, 81; Henry Juchter, 81; Wilson
& Grady, s.; Milton Orr, 81; Joseph d.
Weed, s.; Fretwell & Nichols, 81 Charles
E. Stults, 81; Leroy Myers, 81. Total,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
TO ENTERTAIN BROTHERS.
Charleston's Turnverein to Visit
Savannah Next Sunday.

OnaTl6BCOn 4urnVeT61n TO N1b1J
Savannah Next Sunday.
The Turnverein of Charleston will
visit Savannah next Sunday and will be
the guests of the Turner's of this city
during their stay here.
The visitors will arrive on a special
car at 1875 O'Clock in the morning
and will be met at the depot by the
Turner's of this city, and escorted to their
hall at jefferson and Broughton streets.
At noon a meeting will be held of the
South Atlantic Verein Bezerk after
which dinner will be spread. At 2 80
o'clock cars will be taken at Barnard and
Broughton streets for Mr. Nicholas
Mumm's place, where the afternoon will
be made merry for the visitors.
They will return to the city
at $ o'clock Most Of the visiting Turner's
will leave for home at 10 o'clock Sunday
night.
The committee having the entertain
ment of the guests in charge is composed
of Messrs. Nicholas Mumm, chairman I;
Charles Noss, Thomas Simmons, George
Beckman, John Wohanka, Eugene La
BiChe and George Deter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
BAKING POWDER.
TO VOTE DIRECT FOR SENATOR,
The Senatorial Candidates agree
Upon a Plan of Ballottng.

Upon a Plan of Ballottng.
An agreement was reached yesterday
by Messrs. Anderson and Osborne, the
two senatorial candidates, as TO the man
ner of voting at the coming primary
The agreement as Endorsed by Chairman
Charlton of the democratic executive
committee is as follows:
Savannah. Ga July 8, ls94-Hon. Walter
g. Charlton. Chairman Democratic Party OF
Chatham County, Dear Sir: We, the under
signed. are the only democratic Candidates
for the position of state senator from TINS as
trict who are Offering before the party AT the
primary election to be held on July lOth lnst
After consultation with our friends we nave
concluded that IL would be advisable that, al
this primary the candidates before the party
for this position should be voted for direct,
and that no vote should be received for del
egation to the senatorial convention
but that each ballot should bear only
the name of the candidate having over
1t the words For Sanator from the First
District and under IL the words and the
senatorial delegation TO be named by MIN,
and that the candidate who receives the
highest number OF votes at the primary should
then name his delegation to the senatorial
convention which delegation shall then have
and enjoy the same rights. privileges and I'M
munities, as If it had appeared In full upon
the ballots and had been specifically voted
for at the primary.
This course we think would be beneficial
anu cohuuCl'o 70 VHt Wei l9lo VI euo POI ~ ~
that 1t would simplify the election, would
point out clearly the Issue to each voter. and
would lessen somewhat the expense Of the
election would shorten the ballot, which, be-
cause of the great number Of names to be
voted for for other positions, will lie of unusual
and unwieldy length. and would eliminate all
chance of party pickering and discord which
might ensue from the election of a divided
delegation.
We have therefore agreed upon this course
subject to your approval, and pledge for our
selves and our supporters respectively that
we will observe ii and abide by it, should you
consent to our wish that the election be con-
Quoted in this manner This agreement we
now have the honor of asking you to carry
into effect by providing that the election
shall be held accordingly. Very respect
fully, j. RANDOLPH ANDERSON.
WILLIAM w. OSBORNE.
Approved July 6, 1894.
WALTER @. CHARLTON
Chairman Dem. Party of Chatham County.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
TO BE TRIED MONDAY.

To Test the State Law in It's a pplica-
tionto Nickel-in- the-Slot M achines.
A test case will probably be made Mon
day of the nickel-in-the- slot machine as
the case against Charles Kolshorn, of Kol-
shorn 4 Bro, has been set for trial that
day, Mr. w. Il. Leaken will appear for the
defense. The warrants against the oper-
ators of the machines under the indict-
ments found by the grand jury of the city
court at its last session have not yet been
served, but they are in the hands of the
city sheriff, and the defendants will
probably be required to give bond to-day.
One of the parties indicted called at the
sherif's office yesterday and rendered
bond, which was accepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
CITY BREvITIES.

The turtle hunting season is well on
now. A GO0-pounder was caught in front
Of the Naylor house at Tybee yesterday
morning. Five men had all they could do
to lug their catch from the beach up to
the hotel
The cases of Henry Boyd ard Linus
Lawrence, charged with breaking into
and entering a freight car on the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western railway, were
investigated by the grand jury of the
superior court yesterday, with the result
that a true bill was found against Boyd
and Lawrence was acquitted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
TO THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Suit of Col. @. H. Way Against the
Royal Insurance 90. Transferred.

Suit of Col. G. H. Way Against the
Royal Insurance 90. Transferred.
Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim & Newman
yesterday filed petition in the city court
in behalf of the Royal Insurance Company
of Great Britain and Ireland, asking that
the suit brought against that company by
Col. Charlton II. Way as trustee for
Frances NJ. Way and for the use of
Charles d. Fisher be transferred TO the
fifth circuit court of the United States,
on the ground that the suit involved
more than 81, 900, and that the defendant
was citizen of foreign country and not
of Georgia. The petition stated that
there was a controversy between the
plaintiff and the defendant with regard
to the policy on the house at Beaulieu,
which was burned last February, the
amount of which is 5000. Col Way is
also suing for 500 damages, which is al
lowed under the state laws, and for $3.50
attorneys fees. Judge MacDonell
granted the order transferring the suit
to the United States court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07

To-day's card is most excellent one
containing the Retaliation stakes -
value s25, 600. distance one and five-eights
miles. Following are some Of the horses
that are entered; Senator Grady. Horn
pipe, Dobbins, Rey FL Santa Anita Tbo
i az won the great American Derby at
ana Senator Grady. and has haen co.,
east 10 win this stake. Henryof Navor,..
also starts In one OF the handicans Tho
washington Park card for today is AZ
good. Fun description. commencin, y
p H. daily O'Dell's Turf Exchange."ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr. James L. Logan, manager of the
Savannah office of the Sloss Iron and
Steel Company, has returned from Bir-
mingham. The company is one of the
largest corporations in the south and
Mr.. Logans permanent location here
means much toward establishing coal
ing station for foreign steamships. Mr.
Logan and his family are at the Cottage
Club at I,ybee for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Testimony From the Mayor of sequin.
Texas

Sequin, Tex.-Messrs. Lippman Bros.
Savannah, Ga, Gentlemen have tried
your P. p. p. for disease of the skin
usually known as Skin Cancer, of thirty
years standing, and found great relief it
purities the blood and removes all irrita-
tion from the seat of the disease, and pre-
vents any spreading of the sores.
have taken five or six bottles and feel
confident that another course will effect a
cure. 1t has also relieved me from indi-
gestion and stomach troubles. Yours
truly, Capt w. M. Rust, Attorney-at-law
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
BAY STREETS AND eUYroNs
To Cross Bats at Collins Park This

To Cross Bats at Collins Park This
Afternoon.
The Bay Street Base Ball Club will
cross bats with the Guyton team this
afternoon at Collins park The Bay
Streets pride themselves on the fact that
they have never suffered defeat The
Guyton team is composed of a clever set
Of ball tossers, and a close game can be
counted upon. Herty and Coney will do
the battery work for the Bay Streets.
while the Nell brothers will do their best
for the Guytons. The teams are com
posed Of the following amateurs:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
MYRTLE LODGES OFFICERS.
Elected and Installed for the Ensuing
Six Montha.

At meeting of the Myrtle lodge No 8,
K. of p, last night the following officers
were installed by d. D. G.. c. E. l.. Hoff-
man for the ensuing term.
c. Civilian II. Tharpe
V. CIV. Knox Rustin.
P-Arthur }. Toshach.
W. at A.-Joseph NJ. AIKEN.
NJ. of W.-Daniel T. Elliott.
I. Civilian F. Spease.
.. G.-John n. Davis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
When Travelling.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup of
Figs as it acts most pleasantly and effect
ually on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms of sickness. For sale in 5O-ceut
aud 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-07
Died in Louisville.

John F. Glass, a well known employee of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail
way and foreman in the shops, died at
Louisville yesterday. He married u
daughter of Mr. J. +. Teynac and his
wife and three children survive him. He
was taken sick about three months ago
and went TO Louisville for his health. He
was suffering, however, with a bad case
of typhoid fever, which undermined his
health and caused his death He was
mem Der Of the Forest City lodge of the
Knights Of Pythias, and this lodge will
ohiciate at his funeral. The body will be
brought TO Savannah for interment.