davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
DODGE ooUNrv's PRIMARY.

Delegates to the Gubernatorial Con-
vention to Be Chosen Saturday.
Eastman, Ca, May 2o-The election in
Dodge for delegates to the gubernatorial
convention takes place next Saturday.
Col. John F. DeLacy, the chairman of the
executive committee, assem- bled a crowd
at the opera house yesterday afternoon.
Speeches were made by Col. J. f. DeLacy,
Judge f. Heman, Judge d. M. Roberts,
Col. James Bishop and Hon. w. j. Howell
in favor of Gen. Evans. There seems to
be some dissatisfaction among the people
because the committee only ordered bal
loting done at Eastman for the primary
and not all over the county.
Cot w. Y. Atkinson is billed for a
speech here next Monday. Gen. Evans
will carry Dodge, it is thought, but he
viii not have a walkover
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
MISS BEvER1DaE SUES.
The Beautiful Second Wife of Charles
CoEhlan Asks for Divorce.

7 -VItI IIIV NJ " 7 u a T IVoss
There was another kaleidoscope turn
yesterday in the marital relations of
Charles Coghlan, the famous actor and
playwright. Kuehne Beveridge, the
sculptress his young wife, took the first
steps to secure a divorce from him.
Judge McAdam of the superior court. on
motion Of her counsel State Senator Can
tor, yesterday appointed Lawyer William
A. Boeckel of Senator Canton's Office
guardian Of Mrs. Coghlan for the purpose
of bringing a suit for divorce against the
actor. She brings the suit on the stat
utory ground, but names no cors e.
spondeht.
Senator Cantor refused yesterday to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
MISS aoULD's BROKEN rRorH.
Rumor Has 1t That She Is Now Rec
onciIed to Harry Wo odruf.

From the New York Press.
The engagement of Miss Anna Gould to
William M. Hartman is at an end. The
cause Of the rupture is not known Mr..
Hartman is more than twice the age of
Miss Gould. Some months ago it was re-
ported that Miss Gould was engaged to
Harry WoodrBf, young actor then play
ing in "Charley's Aunt" at the Standard
theater. Mr.. Woodruff left the stage aud
went to Pennsylvania to study law. 1t
was said that he did this because the
Gould family objected to Miss Anna mar
rying an actor, while they held out hope
that If he became q lawyer, objection
would be removed. 1t is asserted that a
reconciliation between Miss Gould and
Mr. Woodruff has now taken place by
letter.
At Mr. Harriman's banking Office, No.
100 Broadway, it was said yesterday that
the engagement had been ended by "mu-
tual consent" .t-.
Mr.. Hartman is conspicuous figure in
club and social life in this city He is
wealthy and member of the Calumet,
Tuxedo, Metropolitan, New York Yacht,
Lawyers, Larchmont Yacht, Meadow
Brook, Riding, Country and Fencers'
Clubs. Last week George Gould and
family sailed for Europe, where they
will join Miss Anna Gould, who is now
abroad
EDWIN GOULD BADLY HURT.
Edwin Gould has not leg to stand on.
and, though not in Strengthened circum-
stances, has met with painful accident,
which confines him to his home in Tarry-
town, and which will force him to 20 on
clutches for several fOrtnights. II was
last saturday afternoon that he gave a
tennis party in the new courts which he
has laid out just sopth of his Tarrvtown
home. Mr. Gould is a,skillful and hard
player, as was his opponent Mr. Shrady.
the son OF DR.. Shrady. the Goulds' family
physician. in running back to return a
hard volley he fell, breaking the main
tendon OF his right leg at the knee, and
severely hruising the knee-cap. This is
the third accident of a serious nature
which he has suffered in that member,
and his recovery must needs be slow.
1t was in 1888, when Edwin Gould, a
freshman in the School of Mines at
Column bia, had his right leg first Injured
He was an ardent devotee Of all man V
sports, and in the inaugural cane rush of
ms freshman year hewas found at the
bottom of the heap, bone in his ankle
fractured. his leg badly crushed, and the
main tendon broken, Again in 1891,
while going through the cavalry evolu-
lions in the armory Of Troop A, OF which
he was member, he was thrown from
his horse and sustained severe injuries to
the same leg
I've rather lost faith in that leg" said
MIR. Gould to a reporter in his home in
Iarrytown yesterday, as he glanced rue
tully at the great plaster OF paris cast
which enveloped his injured limb. This
is the third time that have been laid ur,
in this way and hope it will be the last. .
and Mr. Gould turned to the telegraph
instrument, which had begun ticking,
and proceeded leisurely to take down
some messages from his New York Office
Edwin Gould, by the way, is practical
telegraph operator and receives and trans
mits all Of his important business mes
sages,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Matters and Things That Make Up the
Daily HumdTum.

Four New Stores to Be Built at Val
dosta-Meeting of the Democratic
Executive Committee of Lowndes
County A Band of FanaticaI
Negroes Arrested at Atlanta for In
duIging In Mormon Rites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21

SOUTH CAROLINA
,, me authorities Of Edgeneld have recent,
passed an ordinance making il unlavyf1ii !,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-21
corn MERIDIAN TIMED

Solid trains between Savannah ana Monfgom
Close competitions at Montgomery for all points In tt
CECIL GABBETI, General Manager, G. w. Gu
Arner "a
The morning call., 1894-09-27

ick. E. Trit.enbacb, 81. Williamson, DIR.
B. II. Baumeister, Eleventh Ward; c. Il.
Perkins. II. w. Miller. e. H. Eigeltinger.
Grosvenor 2. Ayres, J. K. Firth. John c,
Knobman, j. Brooks Daily, Frank b.
Berna, Albert Schobay, Henry Mayer. +.
Ii. Knight, NJ. c. Dunn. E. Won Bargen,
Twelfth Ward.
Alfred Bouvier spoke upon the selection
of names of fifteen Freeholders, saying it
was most important subject for coDsld-
GRAFTON. He said it would be best to go
slow il the matter, and moved that COM
mittee of nine be appointed by the chair,
one from each Senatorial district for the
purpose of selecting the names. The
motion was carried, and the chair an
Dounced that he would appoint the COM
mittee later.
Wendell Easton moved that the secre-
taTy be instructed to furnish the delegates
with printed list of all names submitted
to the convention for nomination. The
motion was carried.
The chair ruled that candidates for the
Senate and the Assembly should be placed
before the convention.
Marcus d. Boruck opposed this. Wen
dell EastoD explained that it was not the
Intention of the committee on permane ut
organization as outlined in its repori. The
chair then declared that the naming OF
Senatorial and Assembly candidates would
not be necessary.
The convention then adjourned until
Friday evening at s O'Clock.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
THE NON-PARTISANS.
Sub Committees on Nominations
Are Appointed,

Three of the NOD-Partisan committees
committees on registration and education
little beyond the routine of organization
was attempted.
Chairman Thomas Magee called the
meeting together on municipal nomina-
tons at his Office yesterday afternoon. 1t
was agreed to submit three names for
three of the Offices to the full committee at
the meeting tonight. These names were
withheld by the committee, but it is un-
derstood that County Clerk Haley was one
of them.
Three subcommittee of four members
eacn were appointed. One will pass upon
the qualifications of aSpirants for the may
orally. 1t is believed that The nomination
for Mayor will go to l.. r. Ebert A sec
Ond committee will discuss the names of
those who aspire to be nominated for
Sheriff. Rich I'd i. Whelan has applied
for tile Non-Partisan Endorsement. The
committee will consider his name.
The meeting OF our committee was
fully attended," said Mr.. Magee. Chair
man MenZies was present. / am not at
liberty TO give out the details of our pro-
ceedlngs, but | will say that the proceed
lngs were marked by p .rfect unanimty and
tbat we were all agreed as 10 the policy to
be pursued. Three names will be recom-
meEded TO The conven ion for nomination,
put cannot make them pubic at this
Ilme. VIII say. however, that the may
orally was not one of the Offices upon
which action was taken. Wa all are
agreed that the nominees must be men in
whom the city has every confidence and
VINO will, if elected, conduct their Offices
on business lines
The morning call., 1894-09-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more. with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugs
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
fe22 TuThSatf Il
The morning call., 1894-09-27

1 do. During the next session there will be
many appropriation bills TO pass. which take
up time, and therefore few men VINO are nor
owned Dy the railroad company can nlousseI
ana prevent the passage OF the DILL at least Ior
a session.
Now. as long as am a cand idate L will say
something about myself have llved IN Can,
loTnla iorty-four years and have employed
thousands OF men. but have never yet en-
pioyeo Chlnaman. L consider me chinese an
INFERIOR race. l don't care what mans rei-
glon IS like 10 see every one go 10 heaven IN
MS own way. But there is something wrong IN
country where men and women are forced 10
60 hungry, and for this We must mo remedy
As an interlude Mrs. NJ. E. Walker sang
song entitled "Bangi Bang! bang! to
the air TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp. the Bows
Are Marching interlining local nits here
and there.
j. L. Rogers, Peoples party candidate
1or Con sress from ths Fifth District. was
tnen introduced. He began by reviewing
me birth of the child of liberty IN the
United States more than a century ago,
ana SAID that now, in these days, the
Peopie's party is called upon TO revive
and protect that life of libery, which has
we'll nigh been strangled.
de made a spirited address, based on
the established Populist principles and
platform, and reviewed the political evils
that have been exploited from time to
tlIne ever since Populism began. bis
argument was strongly of soclalisilc
order. including reasons for free access TO
land, water. air and sunlight. "Out oil
the land comes bread. and l would as soon
nave man own my head as to own my
bread.
"Populisn proposes to destroy alien
ownership of land. and also to wrest the
broad acres from gigantic robber corpora
lions. such as railroads. 1t also means
national ownership OF railroads and teie-
graph lines"
Inc speaker then read list of the coun-
tries In the world where the railroads are
under government ownership, to show
that me plan is no longer an experiment.
And they are operated for the benefit
OF all citizens and subjects alike, and no
man can appropriate all the benefits and
profits TO blmself. Mr.. Loud said that he
is unalterably opposed to Government
ownership of railways. Well, | will meet
his challenge by stating that l am unalter-
ably opposed 10 private ownership OF rail-
roads. Ana L stand ready to debate the
question with him at any time"
MI. Rogers approached the close Of his
speech by saying that the tariff question
does not cut much of a figure one way or
another with the POpulists. The money
question aud the status OF silver as circu-
latlng medium is more potent for good or
Ill. for good times OF hard times, than any
tariff bill or free-trade law. He wound up
by scoring his Democratic and Republican
opponents for not meeting him in deb ate
on the stump.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
A DOZEN DROPPED.
Would-Be Voters Who Can't Be
Found-BjdS Opened,


The Board of Election Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday morning dropped
an even dozen names from the voting lists
because the owners could not be found at
their given address and failed to respond
to the citation to appear before the board
and explain.
OF these Jacob Muller had moved Fl ON
$50 Mission, where he was registered.
Fred A. Cam bel, who was listed on
Eighth avenue, between and ID, could
not DE found in the TWO saloons that are
the only buildings on That block.
c. T. SkipwOrth nobody knew at 14O
Fourth street. where he was said to live.
The house 500 Natnma strsef, where w.
w. Ellison was registered as living, has
been vacant for over six months.
John e. Benst, registered at ia Fourth
street, could not be found anywhere in the
neighborhood.
John f. Fitzgerald had lived at SOL
Mnna street, but moved some three weeks
ago.
Franz L9lor lost his vote in the same
wav. He had lived at S25 Mission street.
but moved.
The house 324 Minna street has been va
can't for months, and for that reason Oscar
Meener, registered there, will not be al
lowed to vote.
Thomas j. Stanton, a well-known man
a real estate dealer of 402 Montgomery
street, did not respOnd 10 a citation sent to
aim and his name was stricken off, as he
was not to be found at his given address,
a woman heing the sole occupant
James Lennon was registered at 225
Stevenson street. hut IL was found he lived
at 235. He was cited to appear, but did
not. and his name was dropped. If be
appears subsequently and explains salts
factorily it will be restored.
The other business of the commission
was to open the bids for precinct registers,
which, it Is expected, will contain about
10000 names. Three bids we're received,
as follows; Hicks, Judd & Co., 37b cents
per name; II. S. Croker 81 Co., 80 cents,
and the Sterett Printing Company, 1854
cents. Mayor Ebert thong hit theirs SHOULD
be more bids and the contract was not
awarded.
The contract for making the flags was
awarded to Neville & Co., at 60 cents each,
and for making measuring rods, T. Il.
SimOnton. at 81 80 each. B. 81. Patrick 81
Co. secured a 5000 job for repairing some
old and making some new rubber stamp.
No election officers were appointed.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Personal NOTES.

Judge r. j. Hudson of Lakeport is at
the Grand.
State Senator E. G. Chaddnck of Fresno
is in town feeling the political pulse
j. B. Fuller of Marysville. one of the
State bank inspectors, is at the California.
Sheriff V. S. Gregory of Amador
County is spending a few days IN San
Francisco. and is stopping at the Grand
Hotel.
Percy Matthias, a prom nent English
banker from London, is in the city and is
registered at the California. lie Is max
ing a tour of the United States.
d. Lubiu, junior member of the firm of
WeiDstock & Lubiu, sacramento ner-
cnantf, is down from the capital watching
the convention and lnc,Ieh'aif ~ keeplng
red at the Grand.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
EASTERN HORSES HERE.
Curley Shields Arrives From Chi
cago-Track Notes.

CuTley Shields Arrives From Chi
cago-TraCk Notes.
The advance guard of Eastern horses ar
rived at the Oakland racetrack yesterday
forenoon.
The carload left Chicago last Wednesd ay
in charge of "Curley" Shields and all
stood the trip well, looking remarkably
good for horses who have had hard sum-
mer's campaign. They came by the
Southern route and were rested IN two
two days at Albuquerque. n. Mex. In the
lot are Bassanio and General Miles, the
jumpers, and the old mare Melanie, the
property of Blakeley and Ryan.
Nick Halls importatlonS are Favor j..
Sweet Alice, Robin Hood. Tar and Tartar
and one twO-year-old who has yet to face
the starter.
Mr.. Shields brings Royalist, Mary S, Nc
Light and that very useful horse, Captain
Rees. He VIII also have in his string the
old warhOrsP, Hy-Dy, who summered at
BY HOlly's ranch at Vallejo. aud Judging
by appearances the rest did him much
good.
Barney Schroeder will ship some horses
to California about October 1.
Last Chance, who is in Nick Halls
string at Oakland track. was hired" yes
terday and ii will be some time before be
will be able to face the starters flag.
1t is rumored that Frank Van Ness has
purchased that very fast sprinter, Gold
Bug. who twice ran five furlong s in Mon
tana in :01.
Nick Hall has Centurion in his stable.
Gus Roses horses are now quartsred at
Oakland track.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
a New Religious Organization.

The supporters of the Rev. G. ii. Allen
have taken steps to perpetuate his teach
inqs on the line OF prophecy and have
rented the old ST. Paul's Church on Mis-
sion street, near Fifth. for Their use. The
FIRST service will be held this evening when
a permanent organization will be perfected
N The lines ana under the control of the
ing at the church next Sunday morning.
afternoon and evening by DIR. Allen. The
work will be aggressive, evangelistic and
undenominstional. Plans are also being
perfected for the publication of paper TO
conserve the doctrine of ChrisL's second
coming.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Shakespeare Internreted.

An unusual and interesting lecture will
be giving at the new Y. NJ. C. A. audito-
rum tonight by NJ. J. Ferguson, pastor of
the First Christian Church, entitled
'Shakespeare's Comedies as Interpreted
by the Artists" 1t will be illrstrated by
many stereoDticon reproductions of paint
ings and prints. made specially for this
lecture. Mime. Waltz will sing and Robert
Geddes Will play guitar solo.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Midweek Notes of Business at the
Different Theaters.

MiQWeek NOCeS OF BUSINESS at the
Different Theaters.
There can be no question as to the popu-
larity of ''In Old Kentucky" at the New
California. Every seat in the auditorium
has been occupied at each performance
thus far, and the indications are of a con-
tinuance of this pleasant state of affairs.
The benefit to the Olympic Club Wheel
men takes place next Monday evening,
when these young athletes will attend to
the number of more than 500 Doubtless
the demand for seats on Monday Will ex-
coed the supply, and those who desire to
attend should. therefore, apply early.
A neat bit of this bluegrass drama is
Madge Brierly's OIIss Lulu Tabor de-
scriptiOn of the great hOrserace, and the
chagrn and utter breaking up OF Colonel
Sandusky Doolittie because he cannot at
tend owing to q promise given his intended.
Madge throws almost as much life and ac-
tiOn into the passage as Charlotte Cush-
man or Mrs. Charles Howard used to do
cicault's London Assurance" they gave
the stirring description of the cross c9un-
try ride after the fOxhounds.
Severus Shaffer is the great card at the
Orpheum at present on account of his
wonderful feats of equilibrium. The tai
ent is all fresh on the boards this week
frequent changes in high priced artists are
a little binding on the management the
system must be maintained.
The great circus known under the name
of the new great syndicate shows -four in
oBe) and Paris hippodr0me will open al
Central Park. Market street, tomorrow
(Friday). September %, and last for ten
days. by an arrangement with the lead
will be the only big circus on the
coast this year Consequently it Will
be Hobson's choice for those who are
fond of eQuestTiansm, the menagerie and
the pungent. smelling sawduSt-thiS show
or none. The small boy must see a circus
ouce wear. or be will conclude there is
something wrong. He is making IN his
mouth TO enjoy this One-under William
Sells management-and from what is I'M
derstood in relation to it he will not be
disappointed. Splendid bareback riders.
elephants. leopards, camel. Zebras, bears.
baby monkeys, seallOns and African Os-
trIches galore. See he torchligbt parade
on Friday night and judge from that what
may follow under the great canvases.
At Morosco's Grand Opera-house Reilly
and his son Robbie. with good support
ing company. are tilIing the auditorium.
There is q great deal of interest n the
story of THE Broommaker" and much
good singing. Besides, there is juvenile
business in the earlier scenes that tells
with the ladies in the audience. The at
tempt TO deprive a mother of her infant,
with the brOommaker to the rescue, is
scene that sets the audience wild.
don Juan lad lib" will be continued
at the Tivoli till further notice.
Miss Hattie Nathan will read at the
Maple room, Palace Hotel. at $50 O'Clock
this evening, selections from James Whit
comb Riley. Ii. c. BURNER, Shakespeare,
''EdgewoOd Folks" H. S. Edwards and
W. w. Story, besides some anonymous
pieces OF great merit.
Al Hayman and wife arrived in New
! ork yesterday from a tour of the CONT
nent of Europe.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
CLEVER HANDBALL.
Champion Jones Defeats Harlow
and Dillon at the Occidental.

Champion Jones Defeats Harlow
and Dillon at the Occidental.
The Occidental handball court was
crowded as usual last night, the upper
gallery being we'll patronizsd by the fair
sex. The attraction was a game between
John Jones. champion OF Australia, and
j. Harlow and NJ. Dillon of the San Fran
cisco court.
Harlow and Dillon played a splendid
game aud were frequently applauded.
But, although they did their level best, they
were unable TO defeat the champion, who
won the fifth and deciding game.
Following is the score:
jones': Observation-Disclosures. 8 81 IL 81 81
Harlow ana Dillon..............2l Is 81 9 Is
Prior to the match of the evening The
cyclone and McCOrma PLAYED Stanley
and Collins for a French dinner. The
Cyclone and Mccormack won by the fol-
lowing score:
Inc cyclone and Mccormack. Is 2l
'~~' 1''N N"iiiuS' ---.-.....--...-..1 AZ Il IL
The morning call., 1894-09-27
AN INSURANCE FAILURE.
The Home Benefit Life Association
Goes Under.

The Home Benefit Life Association has
filed lis petition in insolvency. The liabil.
tiles amount to $50, $50. due principally to
pollcy-holders. The company's assets con-
slst OF $1,000 worth of real estate, 1882 SO
IN outstanding claims and $243 IL in PER-
sonal property. The cause OF the insol-
yency Is given as the recent failure of the
Mutual Benefit Life Association of Amer
lea. with which IL was connected.
Ihe association was incorporated In 1880
as mutual life insurance company and
old fairly good business until lately.
when 1t got into difficulties. The failure
was not unexpected
The morning call., 1894-09-27
A Second Labor Dav.

The second Labor day thi. year will ar
rive on Monday next and will be observed
oy the banks aud the courts. The labor
ers-.hoSe who earn their living by the
sweat OF their brows-had theirs IN San.
temher 8. The next Legislature will be
asked to repeal The present Labor-dsy law.
and Will designate one to conform with
in Septem Der.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

knew of the causes leading up to the dis
appearance of DR.. lyman, but he was not
at liberty to diyulge them. The captain
also stated that Slater had offered to locate
the doctor for $4,000 some time ago. They
are both spiritualists, he says. and the dis
appearance of the doctor may some day be
accounted for in this connection.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
Dramatic and Dialect pec;ta,.

Miss Hattie Nathan has prepared an
excellent programme for this evening in
Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel. II is
aivlded into two parts and so arranged as
t. suit her entire audience.
The morning call., 1894-09-27
The Great Circus.

Sale OF reserved and admission tickets for the
New Great Syndicate Shows and Paris Hippo
dfome, Will commence Thursday morning at 8
O CLOCK, at the Baldwin Drugstore corner Mar
XII ara Powell streets. Reserved seat tickets.
including admission, 81. General admission
so cents.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

The chemical composition of the cpl
dermis of the heel is nearly the same as
that of the matter of nails, horns and
hoofs.
The morning call., 1894-09-27

BUY paints, oils and glass of f. N. Woods g.
Co. 81 First street. Lowest price.