davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
==z7----=---=-=-===-=---- A New York Appointment
General Markets.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Robert H. Roy was appointed assistant district attorney for the Eastern district of New York.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
sha~,,,.r s,m ,h,.. c,.,n,,...

BUFFALO, Aug. is-The tourney of the Now York State Chess association ended. J. M. showaltsr of the Manhattan Chees club, New York, won the New Ysrk stasts. .Zsitung challenge cup.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
BIG MILLS CLOSE.
TROUBLE AMONG NEW ENGLAND TEX
 TILE. WORKERS.

Eleven Thousand Operatives In New Bed-
 ford and Fall River Are Out on . .vacs-
 ion.~ and Thirteen Cotton Miiis Have
 Suspended For an Inds finite Period.
 NEW BEDFORD Mass, Aug 21.-The labor troubles in New Bedford involve I3 of the largest cotton manufacturing estAb- lishsnents, with an investment of $11.- 400. 900. There are 1, 042. 900 spindles and l5, 250 looms involved. Six of the factories 0fs cloth mills and seven are yarn mills.
 A big change has come over the strike situation. It was generally believed that in view of the procedure of the Rowland, Rotch and New Bedford Manufacturing companies the strike would be speedily settled. 1t now transpires that every manufacturer In the city outside of those representing the above mills has decided to shut down his mills for an indefinite period Treasurer Pierce of the Wamsut- ta mills issued manifesto.
 At the north end of the city oonsidera- ble excitement was caused when it was discovered that dozen or more operatives had gone to work at the Bristol mill A mob of ,00O people surrounded the mill and yelled for an hour. At noon, with forces augmented, they again surrounded the mill and attacked the operatives as they came out. One boy was badly out about the face.
 As the excitement of the crowd inoreas- ed stones were thrown, and some of tho strikers injured each other. The opera tives at work were obliged to remain in the mill, and their dinners were brought in This was the only mill at this end of the city in which machine was started.
 William D. Rowland, treasurer of the New Bedford Manufacturing corporation, Rotch Spinning company and Rowland Mills corporation, three of the leading mills of the city. gave out the following statement:
 Tt was decided by these three corpora tions to run up to 12 o'oloob Monday, as usual, and the help were accordingly re- quested to come in, which all but a few did, and the mills were run until noon. In the meantime notice was given to the other manufacturers of a suspension of action on the notice of reduction posted a week ago. Notice was also given the help of this fact, and that the mills would close at noon u>sil a general understanding oonld bc had with all parties concerned in regard to the exact terms on which they would start up again"
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23
THE WAR IN ASIA.
CHINESE VICTORIOUS ON LAND, BUT
 THEIR WARSHlPS RUN AWAY.

A Chinese Account Says That the MIkHdo's Forces Were Defeated In Two Batties, With Great slaughter-Driven Out of . City.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23

Eleven Thousand Operatives In New Bed ford and Fall River Are Out on . ..vacs-
 tion.~ and Thirteen Cotton Milis Have
 Suspended For an Inds finite Period.
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23

The Governor, FaiiiaE te Excite che sym- pathy of Pailmaa. lssas. ~a Appeal t@ the PabiIs Tsr chsrity-rosr Asthsrt- ties HHv. Nc Msan.. -..
Connecticut western news., 1894-08-23

CHICAGO, Aug. a2.-Governor Aitgeid spent several hours in confercnoe with . iSmmittee of citizens of Pullman, who Ssro called upon to give hiin information regarding the starving strikeru He was told that \, 48a families have been helped since tho beginning of the strike and that about s9o, 900 has been given the relief committee, all of which had been ex. bonded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
CITY BREVITTES.

Landrum Lodge, T. and A. NJ. meets to-
night TO confer the L. c.. degree
The weather forecast for to-day prom
ises showers and cooler weather. The
elements to all appearances seem as vet
to be in an unsettled state as thunder
storms are promised inIthis neighborhood
during to-day or tonight.
Eugene f. Vache, formerly a citizen Of
France, and James c.. Mclaughlin and
William s. Coyle, formerly citizens Of the
kingdom of Great Britain and ireland.
were made citizens of the United States
by Judge MacDonell yesterday.
The Savannah, Florida and Western
and Charleston and Savannah Railway
Companies have consolidated their
schedules and hereafter they will appear
as one schedule under the heading OF the
Plant System. The new schedule shows
the movements of all trains over both
roads, and also all important connections,
north and south
1t is understood that at the meeting of
the Southeastern Tariff Association, to
be held in Washington next week, the po-
sitiOn of secretary, to be made vacant by
the resignation Of Samuel Y Topper, will
be offered to Charles q. Fleming, now the
southern assistant manager of the Lanca-
shire. He was Mr.. Tupper's predecessor
in the secretaryship of the association.
Two colored laborers. Henry Bacon and
John Smith, narrowly escaped being
killed at Murphy's coal wharf Yesterday
morning by the falling of shed upon
which they were at work. The men were
at work on a wall and pulled the supports
from it, causing it to fan Smith, it was
thought for awhile, was fatally injured
but he will recover. Bacon was not so
badly hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

has this society fostered and helpedq'
was asked
well, nearly every Baptist college and
university in the country. IL has been
very liberal to southern colleges. Mercer
university received SO, 900 from it for
her permanent endowment fund. The
policy of the society is to give only to
those institutions which are backed bv a
people thoroughly ia sympathy with
Christian education To ascertain the
strength of this backing the society
conditions its offers OF financial assistance
on the raising of a given amount BY the
friends of the institution desiring aid.
For instance several years ago, while
living in Mississippi asked the society's
help in increasing the endowment
of Mississippi college. The proposition
made me was that for every 50 / would
raise among the Mississippi Baptists the
society would give ST. ! devoted a wear
to the work among Mississippi Baptists
in this effort to increase the endowment
Of their college, at the end of which time
the society redeemed its promise by
giving $500 to its permanent fund for
endowment
The society, DIR. Gambrell thinks, is do
ing great work, and its large generosity
knows no north, no south no east, no
west, but claims all sections of the coun-
try as its field.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
BIG LAND DEAL IN FLORIDA.
The Disston Company Acquires
100000 Acres.


Jacksonville, Fla, May 31.-A special
to the Times Union from Fort Myers,
Fla, says: Papers are now being placed
on file in the clerks Office of this county
by which the Atlantic, Gulf Coast and
Okeechobee Land Company conveys to
the Disston Land Company 1905, 900
acres of land
The Disston Land Company has mort
gagged 2,OGO, 0G0 acres of land to the Column
bia Avenue Savings Fund, Safe Deposit
and Trust company, of Philadelphia, for
- 000,G00.
This action is due to the reorganiza-
tion of all the Disston interests in Flor
ida under one head and the name of the
Disston Land Company The new CAPT
tai secured will be used in the develop
ment of sugar, rice and fruit lands, which
have been reclaimed by the Okeechobee
drainage mpahy, & nd the retaining of
more lands, Of Which the company gets
one-half.
lone Dig project in view is the bulk
heading of the west shore of Lake Okee-
chobee, at the mouth of the Caloosa-
hatchee, for the purpose of preventing
the overflow of vast tract of rich saw
grass along Fish Eating creek Once
the overflow of the lake into the saw
grass is prevented. thousands of acres
will be added to the rich tillable lands of
the company"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
AN OLD sAVANNAHrAN.
Mr.. Wright's "Reminiscences Recalls
to Him Pleasant Memories

to Him Pleasant Memories.
jackson, Miss, May 29.-Editor Morn
ing News; "reminiscences from MIR.
Wright recalls many pleasant memories
of the past I would be happy could I
say mo poisoned flowers mingled with
the memory of the past" Mr.. Wright
was my Sunday school teacher, and an
awful bad boy, l reckon, he thinks he
had. | love the memory of "Old Savan-
nah" There were giants in those days -
hate the New Savannah as l do the
New South
A short time ago l received a kind re-
membrance from the prettiest girl in
Georgia, now grandmother. 1t brought
back all the joys and hopes of boyhoods
days, for time. was boy again; my
horses are running away; two matters of
Mr.. Wright's memory in which he is mis-
taken, carried me home again.
AS late as when 1 was d student of law
in the Office Of Law u Berrien, while
Judge Henry was on the bench, the
sheriff preceded the judge to court bear
ing drawn sword in his hand. And
General, the Marquis de Lafayette,
was his bosom friend, in so much as the
general took me from my fathers arms
Capt. Bee late of the Seventh infantry,
United States army and pressing my
baby form to his noble heart, he bore me
IN his arms Through the host of children
who had assembled to meet him in the
square west of the court house
My heart is beating in Joyous memory
of Old Savannah calling, ever calling to
mind the forms and features of the love
lest girls who ever graced a state or city,
WILLIAM Jos EPH BEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
POISONS IN AIR AND WATER.
The Very Fact That They Are Unseen and
unsupported Makes Them the More
Dangerous.

Il ne ' cry EaeC InaC Iney Are Unseen and
unsupported Makes Them the More
Dangerous.
Nearly everybody is in great danger just
at this time"
The speaker was one Of the leading physi-
clans in New York.
with the malaria in the air and the dan
ger IN the water he continued, people need
TO exercise the greatest caution and care. a he
trouble with these things is that they come
unawares and are often unsuspected The
germs OF malaria are drawn in b. every
breath, the seeds OF disease are spread BY
each swallow of water"
The doctor looked thoughtful for a moment
and then continued There Is but one way to
prevent these dangers and that is to be
watchful. Instead of drinking iced water and
other things all the while. and in place of per-
uniting hot aud foul air to spread malaria in
the system, people should be watchful and
check these things on the start.
There is but one way hat this can be done
ana that is by the use of some pure stimulant
constantly or when the slightest feeling of
sickness appears The only preparation
which has ever heen known TO cert AMY coun-
teraet these troubles in time, is thai great
that popular Whiskey, Duify's Pure Malt. 1t
has been used by the public of America for
over twenty years, and has proven its sur
passing merits only by what it has accom-
plished.
If men and women would counteract the
deadly germs in the water at this season OF
they need have little fear of lowfevers or ma
laria. 1t should be borne In mind, however
that 1t Is only Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskey
that Will accomplish this, and that however
mucn druggists or grocerS may say to the
contrary 1t alone can be depended upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
SAVANNAH 2, PELICANS 4.
Pepper Holds the LOuiSianianS Down
Better Than Duke Did.

Both of Savannah's Runs Earned.
Pepper Yields Nine Hits-The Home
Teams Errors Double Those of New
-McCloskey to Tackle No
bile Next.
New Orleans, May 31.-The game to-
day was not marked by any special
features. The score of 4 to shows that
Savannah played much better ball than
she has played heretofore, and having
Pepper in the box, he did much better
work than his two predecessors. OF the
four runs that the locals made, three
we're earned, while the visitors earned
oil of theirs. The locals made nine hits
off Pepper. Campau did some grand
stand playing in left field. The score is
as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
+. II. ShYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
GA, May 81, Top. m, 1894.


SAVANNAH, GA, May 81, Top. m, 1894.
WEATHER SYNOPSIS.
The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was 81 and the minimum ZOE
the mean temperature being So, or a.
above the normal.
1t is slightly cooler in Eastern Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania, Maryland. North
Carolina. Eastern and Northern Georgia
Tennessee. Northwestern Florida. South
ern Alabama, Eastern Mississippi and
Middle Nebraska, and decidedly cooler in
Southeastern Virginia, Southeastern Lou
isiana Central Western Mississippi. in
the vicinity Of Palestine, Tex, and in
Western Arkansas. Elsewhere the tenn
perature has risen or remained nearly
stationary.
The rise in temperature has been most
decided in the upper lake region and in
the Upper Mississippi valley
An area of high pressure centers In
Nebraska. An area of low pressure
covers the Atlantic seaboard At 8
o'clock tonight clear weat Their prevailed in
Southwestern North Carolina, throughout
Tennessee in Middle Indiana. through
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys and in the extreme northwest.
ELSEWHERE cloudiness was reported. with
rain falling in Eastern MASSACHUSETTS,
New York state ana Southeastern Vir-
ginia.
During the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 O'Clock p. N. to-day, fair weather
prevailed throughout the Savannah dis
trict. Elsewhere in the cotton belt
scattering showers, generally light. were
reported. r. II. SmYTH, Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
KELLEY IN APEoK OF TROUBLE.
Patrick Hartmann Charges Him With
a Murderous Assault.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 31.-A warrant was
issued in St. Louis this afternoon charg-
ing Charles 7. Kelley, the aeronaut and
admiral general of the industrial army,
with assault with intent to kill Patrick
Hartmann, one of his followers. Hard
mann claims that Kelley beat him with
an iron rod while floating down the
Mississippi last Tuesday. Tom Coyne,
one of the Glee Club singers, who
was "marooned" by Kelley on an
island in the river a few miles
below Quincy, and his boat destroyed,
has applied for warrant against Kelley
for the loss of his boat. To add to the
doughty generals rapidly accommodating
troubles, Col. Speed, who was expelled at
Quincy, Ill, has caught up with the army
again and has succeeded in inducing
companies A, B, G, II, N, and D, of Cali
fernia, TO secede, and they are now en-
camped $50 yards below Kelley. Kelley
will turn over enough boats to sccommo-
date Speeds men to the latter if he de-
sires them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
STILL ON DECK.
Mr.. Karin an Prepared to Meet Ftnan-
cisrs of the Electric Railway 90.


1870 Broadway, New York, May go
Editor Morning News: During my alb
sence from your city, notice in your is
sue of the 9th inst. a one-sided account
of a certain transaction in the bonds of
the Electric Railway Company. I wish
to say, that on my return to Savannah
next week l will be fully prepared to
meet any charges of the "fuanciers" of
the Electric Railway Company, and
to refute the false statements published
by them regarding my contracts for the
sale of their company's bonds, etc.
[ wish, Furthermore, to state that I am
personally responsible for any contracts /
may make, and represent no one but my
self, and am prepared to furnish all
necessary financial backing for any con
tracts entered into by me, and no bluff"
or "brag'' will deter me from exposing at
every opportunity, the present underhand
attempts of certain of the Electric rail-
way directors to deceive the people of Sa-
vannah. j. IN. HARTMAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
GOV. NORTHERN HoEoRED.
Made President Of the Baptist Educa-
tional Society.

"Georgia's excellent governor has been
highly honored in his election to the
presidency of the American Baptist Edu-
cational Society,"" said DIR. Gambrell to a
reporter Of the Telegraph last night.
This is the greatest educational organi-
cation in America Through it Mr. John
d. Rockefeller, the STANDARD Oil mag
nate, gives the vast sums which he con-
tributes annually to educational institu-
tions. II was through this society that
Mr. Rockefeller founded the great Chicago
university, contributing several millions
oil dollars to its endowment"
Doctor, what other institutions, If any,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
The Weather Intensely Disagrssable
at Morris Park,

Morris Park Track, n. J., Nav 81
The weather was intensely aisaqreeable
here to-day. 1t was cold, damp and
threatening. and had bad effect on the
attendance. The card presented was a
larry good one, most of the events being
Wen Tiled, but the class of
horses contesting was not of the
pest. There was but one stake feature
on the programme. the Van Ness
STAKE at i've furlongs, which was won
easily by the second choice, fairy Reed.
Miagley, the favorite, was thought to be.
a good thing by his stable connection
aud they backed him heavily, While
thelr confidence was misplaced on this
occasion, 1t is probable that the colt will
GO better hereafter
The opening event was maiden affair
IN every sense of the word. Not onlv
were the horses maidens. but the Jockeys
were also non winners. Hermanita, Is to
chance, ridden by T. Clark, the son of
the superintendent of the Sleeps
mead bay race track, won easily. Three
OF the other races went to favorites
while 10 to | shot, The Iron Master,
won the other race, the fifth quite cIev-
erlY. Summaries follow:
First Race-FOr maiden 2-vear-olds tn he
ridden by Jockeys never having ridden Win
neri i've furlongs. Eermanita, "a, f. Clark
10 tol won, with Canterbury second and Nine
Yeh third. Time 1;00ls
Gaecond Race-For 2-year-olds, one mile
Potentate, 100, Brooks 3 to 5, won. with Trey
elyan asecond ana Will Fonso third lime
l:42H.
bird Race-Van Ness stakes for 2-year-
olus, I'VE furlongS Harry Reed. III. Simms
II TO ., won, with Midgley second and Potash
third, Time O0.
Fourth Race-For Swear olds and upward
one mile and one sixteenth. Short I2)
thompson, II to 10, won, with Flirt second
and Stonenellie third Time 1:51.
f1fth haCe-tor all ages. selling, six fur
longs: The Iron Master, 100, Brooks, 10 to 1,
won with Add1e second, and viii Elliott
third. Time E12.
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and upwards.
one mile: Galloping King, l06, Penn, to l.
won, with Clementine second and X ing Stone
third. Time / .4254.
AT LATONIA PARK.
Louisville, KY, May 31.-To-day's
events at Latonia Park were well con
tested and furnished excellent sport for
1000 people. The track was in good CON
dition, but not fast. A summary follows
First Race-Six furlongs. Dolly Withers.
lUl, Dorham, to !. won, with Annie Eliza
beth second and Nicaragua third. Time Is.
second Bace-Seven furlongs. Valiant,
", II. Williams, - to /, won with Domingo
second and Beatihce third. Time esq
D Ihlfd Race-One mile Siguard l04 A. CLAY
ton, to TO- won, with Flora Thornton second
and PoeahOntas third Time l:42
= Fourt Race-Six furlongs. La Rosa 1O2,
Perkins, to 5, won, with Captain Drane sec
ond and Lancelot third. Time lis.
Fifth Race-Ftve furlongs. Lady McCann
W. Perkins to B. won, with Ace second and
Myrtle third. Time 1903.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
A DEEIcrT OF s7s, 900, 600.
Tho Treasury Showing for the Fiscal
Year Sad One.

Washington, May 8l.-The Official
treasury statement to be issued June l,
will show that the expenditures
Of the government for the eleven months
of the current fiscal year have
exceeded the receipts by $4,000, 000-the
aggregate standing in round figures being,
receipts S26s, 100000; expenditures $40,
0G0, 900 These figures indicate total
deficit for the twelve months of the fiscal
year OF about SIS, 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

omciaI Record for the Morning News.
Local forecast for Savannah and vicinity
till midnight, June l. 1894: Showers during
tonight Thursday and Friday morning
cooler; brisk to high northwest to north
winds; thunderstorms in Savannah or vicin-
ity.
Forecast for Georgia: Fair except showers
in southern portion; cooler in southers
warmer in extreme northern portions; north
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Savan-
nah. Ca, on May 81, 1894, with the normal
for the daV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

SUMMARY.
Earned Runs-New Orleans 3, Savannah l.
Two Ease Hits-Poweu.
Stolen Bases-Whistler 2 Powell.
Double ays-McCloskey and Hoover
Pepper, Larocque and Hoover.
First Base on Balls-3y flaming /, by Pep
per A.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Whistler.
Struck Out-By Tanning 2, by Pepper t.
Passed Balls-Jantzeu 2
Time hours and 50 minutes.
Umpire Mclaughlin.
Scorer-Foster.
The locals won the last game of the Sa-
vannah series through punching their
hits with the visitors, errors in the fourth
and eighth innings. Both clubs PLAYED
loosely on account of a high wind that
blew from Lake Ponchartrain, making it
almost impossible to properly Judge high
flies, etc McCloskey's running catch Of
a low line hit from Roots bat in the sec
ond inning was the feature of
the game. The play saved the
Sayannahs three runs and brought
down the grand stand. flaming, who
pitched for the locals, was not as effec-
tive against the Savannahs as he was
with the other clubs of the eastern cir
cult that have played here since the Peli-
cans returned home. This was due to
the fact that he has been suffering from
an attack of malaria, He was not well
when he went into the box and his ply
siclans advised him not TO play. Umpire
Mclaughlin was off in several decisions,
but did not show any flvoritism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
rusKEaEE's COMMENCEMENT.
More Than 5000 Persons in Attend
ance on the Exercises.

dhUG Oh lNB 1Abtu-btB.
Montgomery, Ala, May 31.-A special
to the Advertiser FROM Tuskegee, Ala,
says: More than 5000 people, largely
from the plantations in this section, at
tended commencement here today.
Thirty-one graduated.
congressman Murray, of Sumter, S.
G., delivered the annual address. Prof
j. G. Grant, principal of the Howard
school at Chicago, was added to the body
OF trustees.
'sMlore than I 900 students have been in
the school during the PAST year A
splendid school bell, given by the citizens
Of Boston, headed by Mrs. S. j. Barrows
was dedicated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01
MAR NE INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from seventh Page.

A Hanley. Lippman Bros. BIZ Levy s Bro
Lindsay s. M, II H Livingston, A Lefier s.
Son, Mutual Coop Assn, The Miller Co. W Y
Lynch & Co, Mohr Bros, H 7 Moore s. Co, S
Mitchell. Moore g. Co, j McGrath & Co, Nor
ton II, L Newton, Nj Nathan, } Nicolson,
J O'Byrne, Palmer Hardware Co, Misses
Phillips, Peacock II s. Co, A G Rhodes q Co.
savannah Grocery Co, Quint, savannah
Steam Bakery, Savannah Furniture Co. II
Solomon & Son, Solomons & COG Schroeder,
Fl Schroeder, FL Suffer, Ii Stellges, Thomas
& M, J w TeepIe & Co, w d Thomas & Co,
I West s. Co, A NJ w West Mrs f D
Wheat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-01

EEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY. Notice is
" hereby given that 1 have made applica-
ton to the Court OF Ordinary for Chatham
county for leave to sell all those lots Of land in
the county OF Chatham described as follows:
Lots 49, 49, II and Is in block 81 three in East
Savannah also tots 33, 81 IS and 30 in block
portions OF c. j. Hull's subdivision Of Farm
lot six, First tything, Reynolds ward. Also
one share OF capital stock OF greenwich Park
Association and three shares Of the Planters
Rice Mill Company belonging TO estate OF
Frank buchanan, deceased, for the pay
ment Of debts and distribution, and that said
order will be granted ut Jgly term, 1894, OF
said court, unless objections are iled thereto.
May 81, 1894. JOHN SCREVEN, DR.,
Administrator estate Of Frank Buchanan, de~
ceased