davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
CALLED oUrBY a CHIMNEY FIRE
Fireman Hanley Thrown From Hose
Cart and Injured

Cart and Injured.
A chimney blaze at the house of Mr.. J.
B. Gaudry, No. III Perry street. called
out the fremen from headquarters yes
terday morning about $50 o'clock. The
chimney was one which not been in use
for sometime. 1t is supposed that it had
become incrusted with old SCOT which
had took fire when it was used for the
first time in long while.
The fire blazed tierCely for q time and
attracted large crowd. 1t was distin-
guished by the men with the chemical
engine
Fireman John Hauley had narrow
escape on his way to the fire. The
regular driver of the hose cart
was at his breakfast and young
Hanley, who is a son of Detective Hanley,
took his place. The horses at the head
quarters are so accustomed to turning
into Drayton street from South Broad in
responding to all alarms that it requires
some exertiOn to keep them going straight
ahead. Hanley was not aware of this,
and when the horses made a turn, from
habit to go down Drayton street,
he jerked them back in the right
direction, but being unprepared
for the sudden turn, lost
his balance and was thrown into the
street He was somewhat bruised but
was not severely hurt.
The horses continued running on South
Broad street to the corner of Whitaker,
which street they attempted to turn into,
but struck a pole on the corner The step
Of the wagon caught against the pole and
the horses stopped. The pole of the wagon
was broken and the hand extinguisher on
the size of the seat knocked
out of place. The damage is small
however, and will be easily repaired.
Drayton and Whitaker streets are the
two streets chiefly used by the fire de-
partment in answering calls, and the
horses OF the department know this as
well as the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
AT THE THEATER.
Marie Jansen to Make Her Bow in Sa-
vannah Tonight.


Miss Marie Jansen will be here for the
first time in Savannah tonight. She has
long enjoyed high reputation as pleas
ing and accomplished comedy actress. Of
her new play, "Delmonico's at g." the
Louisville Courier-Journal said on its first
production:
MIR. MacDonough is a lucky play
wright. Five years ago his works would
have had only a success d estime." AS
the tide of public feeling swept back in
revulsion from the absurd conglomerate,
doubly misnamed farce-comedy, he caught
it at the food, and with his meritorious
efforts in the line of pure farce, has sailed
into the haven of success. From the in
trOductory conversation of the French
maid with her mistress, the play went. 3"
The action was of the swiftest, and it's
elimination in the closing situation of the
first act ended all doubt of success, if the
remainder of the play sustained the inter
est This it did"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
HEAVY TRUCK SHIPMENTS.
The Steamships Carrying Lots of
Vegetables to Northern Markets.

The Steamships Carrying Lots of
Vegetables to Northern Markets.
1t needs but glance at the Central
railroad wharyes while one of the steam
ships is being loaded to see that truck
shipments are well under way and that
large quantities of vegetables are being
shipped to northern markets.
The Birmingham took out heavy cargo
Tor New York last night Among the
truck shipped were hundreds Of crates OF
cabbages, tomatoes, fifteen or twenty
large ice chests filed with asparagus and
as many more containing Strawberries.
A large quantity of oranges were also
shipped. The cargo was quite diversi-
ned one, containing among other things
several squirming green turtles tagged to
northern restaurants and hotels.
Inc greatest pain-annihilator OF the age is
salvation OIL. II always cures-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
DISASTROUS FailnraI

We can mention no failure more disastrous
than that of physical energy. 1t involves the
partial suspension of the digestiveand assimi.
latlVe processes, and entails the retirement
from business OF the liver and kidneys Only
through the good offices of Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters can the restoration OF It's former
vigorous status Re hoped for. When this aid
the stomach, liver and bowels NAV be relied
upon. The bitters conquer malaria and kid
ney trouble.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner and
disagreeably as well. To cleanse the
system and break up colds, headaches and
fevers without unpleasant after effects,
use the delightful liquid laxative remedy,
SYrup Of Eigs.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

Beautiful, high, level lots at Jasper
Springs on Bay street extension. 81 cash,
81 per week. Nearly 100 sold. Prices
viii be advanced now very shortly. DO
you want one2 Edward w. Brown. real
estate dealer l05 Bay street. Phone 567
--od
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Easter

Is most here-you will regret it if you do
not examine our immense line of clothing,
hats and furnishing goods before purchas-
ing. Appel & Schaul, Tailors, Clothiers
and Haberdashers. I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
NEW APPARATUS ADDED.
Two New Hose Wagons for the Fire
Department.


Department.
Two large new hose wagons for the Sa-
vannah fire department arrived yester-
day by the Nacoochee. The wagons were
purchased from Gleason & Bailey of New
York. They cost 1920 each and are very
handsome in appearance and of the most
substantial character. They are similar
to the two hose wagons which have been
in use by the department for some time
The fire department. now has four large
hose wagons, each with a capacity of 500
feet Of hose, besides the hose reels. One
OF the neW wagons will be placed at No. |
engine house on Broughton street, and
the other at No 3 engine house, on South
Broad street.
The addition of the two new wagons
makes necessary the enlargement of ac-
commodations at the engine houses, and
also the purchase of additional horses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Take Advantage of the Opportunity
at Ouce

No speculation, but a dead sure profit
to you. Jasper Springs lots, Bay street
extension, 81 cash, 81 per week. Electric
car line completed to within 100 yards OF
the property. A big boom for these lots
will be on in a few days at a large ad-
vance in price. Edw. w Brown, Real
Estate Dealer, l07 Bay street. Phone 567.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

Mrs. WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething Itsoothes
the child, softens the gums allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bot
tle.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Buy Your
Buy Your
Easter duds from US. Appel & Schaul.
-ad
Like q New Pin

This week in our boys clothing depart
ment. We make special low prices on all
our boys suits, and you can turn that bow
out spick and span as new pin for Eas-
ter AT a very moderate cost. Leopold
Adler.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Only a Few Dava Mora

In which to purchase a lot at Jasper
Springs, on Bay street extention. at $3.50
or $500; 81 cash, 81 per week Call quick.
Edw. w. Brown, Real Estate Dealer, 10Y
Bay street Phone 567.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
TO COMPLETE THE WORK.
Subscriptions Asked for the Remain
ing Work on the Cathedral.

The Cathedral building committee has
just sent circular letter to all the men,
bers of the building association who
were not called upon to subscribe to the
fund for building the spires asking for
subscriptions to the fund to complete the
general repairs on the building, an ac-
count of which was given in the MORNING
News some days ago.
1t is estimated that the cost of the work
contemplated TO put the cathedral in a
frst-class condition and paint the exterior
where needed will be about 5000. The
expense of making these repairs while
the scafolding is still around the building
will be less than at any other time, and
the committee has urged upon those who
did not contribute TO the fund for the spires
to aid in raising this much needed fund
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
TIE zouAvE BAIL
To Be Given at the Masonic Hall Next
Wednesday Night.

The Zouave ball, to be given for the
benefit of the Busch company, at the Ma
sonic hall next Wednesday night, March
%, promises to be one Of the most pleas
ant and successful entertainments Of the
season.
The entertainment will begin with
some choice musical features. in which
Mrs. Schreiner, Mrs. Finney and Mr.
Walker will participate. Mr. Osborn
will give a violin solo and Miss Robinson
a recitation. After this portion of the
entertainment there will be an interest
ing drill by the picked squad from the
Zouaves and the remainder Of the even
ing viii be spent in dancing to music by
Prof. Cobbs orchestra.
To pass the winter season comfortably
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
Merchant Tailoring Department.

Our above department has surprised
the natives Have you sseen it, Appel
& Schaul, Tailors, Clothiers and Haber-
dashers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

The Leading Man-Why are you looking so
gloomy
The Low Comedian have just thought OF
a new gag VI hich 1 am sure would make a hit.
but am aitaid TO spring it for fear it may be
stolen by some other actor.-Bruoklyn Eagle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21


Mr.. Haines said that the sum total
might be safely stated at 81, 800, as he I'M
derstoOd that some of the sources named
would return more than the amounts with
which they were credited.
The disposition of the fund was dis
cussed at some length, and various plans
were proposed Col Fstill offered a reso-
luton that home be purchased for Mrs.
Neve and her children with portion of
the fund, and that the remainder be de-
posted in savings bank to be drawn
npon by Mrs. Neve in monthly INSTALL
ments.
Col. Estill said that a small house and
lot could be secured in the southern sec
tion of the city for $1,000. 1t was agreed
to limit the amount to be devoted to the
purchase of home to 81 200. After some
discussion the monthly amount TO be al
lowed Mrs. Neve was fixed at $50.
Col. Estill's resolution as amended was
then adopted as follows:
Resolved by the Joint committee, 1t ap-
pearing that there has teen contributed by
the citizens of Savannah for the relief OF the
family Of late Policeman Neve, the sum of
$3.50, that the said amount be disposed of a s
follows:
First. That sum not exceeding 81 200 be
set apart and applied to the purchase of a
home for Mrs Neye and her children, the for
mer to hold said property during her life, and
at her death the same TO be sold and the pro-
ceeds from such sale divided between her
children by her late husband then surviving.
Second, That the value remaining after the
purchase Of the property mentioned above,
shall be deposited in the savings department
of the Citizens Bank Of Savannah, provided
said bank will pay as high rate of interest
as any similar insitution) and paid over to
Mrs. Neve in monthly installments of $50
each, for the support Of her and her children,
and the payment OF taxes insurance, repairs
and other charges on the property heretofore
provided to be purchased, until the money
and interest on same shall have been ex-
hausted.
Third. That in the event of the death of
Mrs. Neve before said fund is exhausted then
the said $50 payable every month, shall be
used for the support of the children of late
Policeman Neve.
The Citizens Bank was selected con-
ditionally as the depository of the fund.
Any other bank willing to pay a higher
rate Of interest than the Citizens Bank
can secure the deposit. The amount
which will be placed to Mrs. Neve's
credit, after the purchase of a house, to-
gether with interest, it is calculated, will
enable her to draw $50 month for five
wears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

The severest cases Of rheumatism, are
cured BY Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier Now is the time to take
it. Hoods Cures.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21
A HOME FOR MRS. NEvE.
The Disposition of the Citizens Fund
Decided Upon.

The disposition of the fund subscribed
for the benefit of the family of the late
Policeman Neve has been decided upon.
A home is to be purchased for Mrs. Neve
and her children, and the remainder of
the money is to be deposited in a savings
bank TO be drawn out by Mrs. Neve at
the rate of $50 a month. until the whole
amount, including interest. Is exhausted.
The committee on the fund met at the
city exchange yesterday at II 30 o'clock.
Those present were: Alderman Geo. S.
Haines, chairman Col. J. II. Estill, and
Messrs. B. Fl. Levy, John r. Young, and
A. b. Hull.
Chairman Haines submitted a report of
the amounts collected from all sources,
showing a total of s., 1885. The sources
from which the amount was collected are
as follows:
The Morning News ..................... $4,000
Chief Of Police Green, from members
OF the department, DO. 90. ...-........ $500
Detective Hanley Observation-Disclosures. 10l.50
Savannah, lorida and Western rail
way employees. ..-............ 49,. 50
Central railroad employees. ............. lI4g5
Bay street committee ....-............. 7Ig. -
Bay street TO Congress stFeet.......... 465.25
Congress street south. ................ 1882
Total commandments. -. 1886
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

To pass the winter season comfortably
avoid colds by using Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-21

me greatest pain-annihilator OF the age is
salvation OIL. II always cures.-ad.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-21
Is BUT ONE TREATY.
THE AGREEMENT OF 1875 WAS
RENEWED IN 1887.
Abrogation as Suggested Means an End
to Treaty Relations-As to England
and Canada.

In discussions lately on the proposed
abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with
the United States, some interesting
facts and theories have been brought
out. 1t was suggested by one gentle
man that if the convention of 1875 be
annulled the agreement OF 1887 would
yet remain. The idea was that even
with the setting aside of the treaty of
1870, as proposed by the Senate com
mittee, the latter bargain would remain
in full force and effect. This to the
mind Of the rcasoner would assure Il
continuance OF the Pearl Lochs option
and the Hawaiian sugar exemption.
This is all very pretty, but il is entirely
in the abstract. The fault is that un-
happily the basis for the pleasing con-
illusions are askew.
Minister Hatch was interviewed on
the subject this morning. He disposed
OF the matter in Il very few words. said
he: "Our treaty with the United States
is designated rs the treaty OF rs. What
really exists is an extension, somewhat
modified, of the agreement of that year.
This is what will be abrogated il the
tee is adopted. BY this act the
United States will waive all claims
to Pearl harbor, and the present trade
relations would cease. All that is re-
quired is the notice of twelve months
suggested by the report contained in the
Alameda dispatches. The situation is
that there is but one treaty-that of 70,
and amended in Sand its abrogation
is what is proposed"
One gentleman heavily interested in
plantations asserts that when the bust
ness partnership between the Islands
and the United States terminates, there
will be no trouble IN Immediately enter
ing into trade relations with England.
1t is declared that England will offer
very favorable market for Hawaiian
sugar.
The ardent friend OF Canada who had
a letter in the STAR last evening rather
overestimates the material worth OF the
English colony. 1t is true that Canada
has coal and lumber. In the iron bust |
ness, or in wooden and cotton goods, or
wheat, she does not approach one of half |
a dozen States in the Union. Canada |
produces scarcely enough OF anything .
that Hawaii might want to support her /
self. She draws on Australia and the |
United States for mutton and wool on |
the United States for cotton and wheat. |
When the cold figures are faced it re-
qllires a microscope to discern CONNER |
cial Canada.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-21
NOW II. L.J. NJ. TAKACHIH0.
A SISTER SHIP TO THE NANIwA
FROM YOKOHAMA.
Description of Her Armament-ProbabIe
Mission Officers Who Are Reticent
Mysterious Errand.

The japanese steel cruiser Takachiho
arrived very unexpectedly in the harbor
this morning at 8 o'clock, fifteen days
from the Yokosuka navy yard near
\ okohama. The news of a man-of-war
being off to westward excited the I'M
washed and the wharves at an early
hour this morning were crowded with
people as the vessel drew near and
cautiously entered the channel. Ii. |.
j. NJ. Naniwa had been sighted Il
few hours previously returning from
her Hilo cruise, and there was much
confusion III the telephone jargon as to
which was which. The Takachiho and
Naniwa are sister ships, and us they
both came in together it looked indeed
as ii the Japs were Sin il"
Abreast of Fort street the new arrival
flew the Hawaiian ensign at the MAIN
mast and banged Il salute OF twenty-one
guns. As soon as this was finished, up
went the star spangled and thirteen
guns doomed out further salute to
Admiral Irwin. The shore battery and
Philadelphia both responded soon after.
The TakachIho swung her stern slowly
around and pumped an anchor into the
bosom OF the harbor just Eva of the
Champion in Naval row. The STAR
representative was soon on board. He
sounded the officers high and low
but all were cautious in statements
as to any intended radical conduct on
their part in these waters. About
describing the ship they were most
courteous and kindly, and invited the
reporter on visit OF inspection.
The Takachiho is OF the same order as
the Naniwa, and her armament consists
OF two 26-centimeter Krupp guns, six
l5-centimeter Krupp guns, two 47-milli-
meter quick-firing guns, ten one-inch
Nordenieldt, and four Calling guns.
She has four torpedo tubes. The masts
are protected with fighting tops. Her
tonnage is $3.50 and her engines are OF
1900 horse power.
About the city the japanese are all
wearing contented smile as if now,
that two big protectors were in the vicin-
lty, they would get suffrage sure. But
you can't draw out of one OF them any
admission of the fact. 1t is publicly
stated that the Takachiho has come
here to relieve the Naniwa which will
leave for Yokohama in probably week
| The sailors on the newcomer are OF &
more stalwart build than any Japs seer
here before. There are 800 of them or
board. The list of the officers of the
Takachiho is as follows:
Captain, Nomurai; Commander, Ho.
saya; Chief Engineer, Yoshimi; FRS
Lieutenant, Takahasker; torpedo Lieu
tenant, kobaschi; Second Lieutenant
YashirO; Navigating Lieutenant, Yam
asumi; Gunner Lieutenant, Saukiyama
Third Lieutenant, Imai; Fourth Lieu
tenant, Ogasawala; Surgeons, Kinda
iiti and Koyano; Chief Paymaster
Nakao; Second Engineer, Okamoto
Third Engineer, Bahia; Fourth Engineer
Kaneda; Assistant Paymasters, Iai, an,
Kuwazima; Gun Room Officers, X. Ara
nishi, X. Moryama, n. Sackakibara, NJ
Takuda, Il. Yamaoka, G. Haga; Mid
shipmen, Kimura, Naveagiina, Ida
Nagashina, Tsurunchi, Hara, Sasakl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-21
ROYALIsr POLITICS.



Says prominent Royalist writer and
speaker: "Within thirty days every
member OF the Hui Aloha Alma will
sign petition for the annexation of the
Islands to the United States. We now
concede that the days Of monarchy are
passed, but we do not propose to submit
to any kind OF Government that the
Provisional party may provide. None
Of our people will take the new oath.
This is not because we object to it par
ticularly. Our plan is to place the
present regime in the light OF being a
dictatorial minority. Our policy of in
activity will accomplish that. We have
many grievances, and some OF our people
are in for ousting the administration.
We could do that easily in Il couple Of
ways. Force would do the job quickly.
We could get IN and vote them out OF
place. But we don't care to win control
either way. Most OF our people are un-
alterably opposed to doing anything that
has the color of recognizing the Pro-
visional Government, unless il he to
kick them out. We believe that by
being patient few months we can re-
establish ourselves and see the Pro-
visional party shattered. Their every
movement is known to us. We are
better informed than seven-eghths OF the
Governments supporters, and, having
the full facts, know what to do.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-21
THE COFFEE BOOM.
Applications for Twenty-Three Parcels
of Land on Hawaii.

Applications for Twenty-Three Parcels
of Land on Hawaii.
Twenty-three applications for the
lease of lands in the Hilo district, Ha-
wall, have been filed with the Interior
Department. Advertisement will soon
be made and the auction held in few
weeks. The lots amount to 800 acres.
This land is in and between streams of
the lava flow of 1881. A map of the
district has been made by A. b. Loben-
stein.
People who are going into coffee are
the applicants for these lands. That
twenty-three individuals or firms are
moving to establish plantations indicates
that the coffee boom so long expected is
about to set in. The investors wal
pieces of Crown land measuring from II
few acres to more than 100. Soil in the
district is fertile and there is timber and
water. With twenty-three more plan
tations tributary, Hilo will have quite IA
lift
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-21
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore subsisting between MS the uu-
dersigned in the business of Cattle Ranching
carried on by us at Moanalua and Maunalua,
both in the Island of Oahu, Hawaiian Isl
ands, under the firm name of the "Maunaua
Ranch Company has been dissolved by
mutual consent as from the LIST day of March,
1884. And notice is also hereby given that the
business will be continued by the undermen-
toned, Samuel NJ. Damon, ON his own ac-
count, and that he will pay and bear all debts
and liabilities of the said Maunalua Ranch
Company, and will receive and collect all
debts obligations and property of or belong
ing to the said company.
Dated this LIST day of March, 1894
GEORGE j. CAMPBELL,
S. NJ. DAMON,
G.. j. Campbell Esq, will act as manager
of the Mauilalua Ranch Co. Orders for
stock of all kinds can be made to him,
and will meet prompt attention.
MAUNALUA RANCH CO.,
30l-3t BY g. NJ. DAMON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-03-21
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
NOW Two JAP MEN OMAR AND
THE ALEXANDER.
The Waialeale from Honokaa-K iiauca
How from Honomu-kaala Brings
Kahuku Sugar Items.

The steamer Kaala brought load of
kahuku sugar in this morning.
The front of the lnter-Island Office on
Fort street is crowded with natives look
ing for job to freeze their whlskers off
in the Arctics a-whal!ng.
Acknowledgement Smith was an on.
locker at the japanese man.o'.war this
morning.
The Hawaiian steam whalcr, Captain
Green, arrived off port yestarday after
noon Il days from San Francisco on her
way TO the Artics. She anchored off
pot. The Alexander was formerly
sealer and got Il reputation by being
suspected Of firing at the L. :. S Mohi-
can in Bchring Sea. She has cruised in
Il mysterious way for some years past
and her voyage this way is variously
commented upon by the Coast papers.