davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNG-Ancient Order of Hibernians
No. 8.
MILITARY ORDERs-Order No. II, Georgia
Hussars.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-Sea Foam an Excellent
Soap, August Kaistens; Hard Times Over,
Jutz Winter; Important Notice to City Tax
Payers; Fresh Vegeta bles and Fruits, Mutual
Cooperative Association; AS TO Bills Against
British Steamships City Of Truro and Vast
water; The Best Time to Buy, w. X. Wilkin-
son.
WE CAN CLoTHE YoU-Falk Clothing Com
pany.
THE Picnic CLosEs-B. H. Levy & Bro.
TO-DAY IS THE LAsT-Appel & Schaul.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE-Ocean Steamship
Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Charlestou and
Savannah Railway.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-Hel
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Torpedoes and Rattleshins.

Our dispatches yesterday contained an
account of the destruction of the battle
ship Aquidaban, by the torpedo boat
Sampaio, at Desterro, where Admiral
Mello had made a final stand against
President Peixoto. The Aquidaban was
a heavily armored battleship, and her
destruction by torpedo suggests the
question whether naval architects are
giving enough attention to means for pro-
tecting modern naval vessels against the
most effective weapon that has yet been
used against them.
There has as yet been very little oppor-
tunity for testing the effectiveness of
modern battleships in actual engage
ments. There seems to be no doubt
however, of their ability to resist the
heaviest guns in use in naval warfare
but it has been demonstrated upon two
occasions that they are in more danger
from the little torpedo boats than from
the guns of an enemy.
The Blanco was sunk at Caldera by a
torpedo boat, and the Aquidaban, that
could, in all probability, have successfully
resisted the whole of Peixoto's navy in
an open sea fight, succumbed to the de-
structive torpedo. These two instances
serve to show the vulnerability of modern
battleships when attacked with tor
pedoes.
1t is true that the Blanco was not
sufficiently guarded against torpedo
boats, and it is TO be presumed that the
Aquidaban was not. 1t ought to be a COM
paratively easy matter to prevent torpedo
boats from coming within striking dis
lance of battleships. Powerful search
lights are used to reveal their approach,
and when discovered it is not a difficult
matter to destroy them. Still, it is APP
parent that so far in modern warfare the
torpedo boat is the most dangerous
enemy with which the modern battleship
has to contend. No doubt our naval au-
thorities, in view of the fate of the Aquid-
aban, will devote more attention to the
development of the torpedo, as means of
harbor defense, than they have hereto
fore. The problem is how to get the tor
pedo through the defenses which modern
ingenuity will throw around battleship.
If those defenses can be passed the battle
ship is doomed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

The Louisville Courier-Journal OBJ
serves: The American Protective As
ISOLATION has made it's appearance in
Georgia politics, and a familiar old
phrase is likely to take on fresh life"
This tends to show how fast errors fly,
and how hard it is to overtake and de-
stroy them. That American Protective
Association rumOr, which, unfortunately,
originated in this city, was fake of a
most lnexcusable and hurtful kind. The
American Protective Association has no
existence in Georgia, so far as is known;
it certainly has not made its appearance
in politics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Pharaoh,g peughter and Moses.

Jack Haven in the University Courier
Whin Pharaoh daughter
Whit down to the water
Shure there was young Moses swimmin'
around.
Wild his basket all handy,
And stick of swate candy
To kape him from crying until he was
found.
SEE she to q maiden
Bring here the young haythen
Your trotters he shakin' We lazy colleen.
II the water once vets him,
Or the alligators gets him,
It's no crocodile tears you Il be sheddin'. I
ween."
So win from his swimmn'
He was brought to the winmin',
Faith it shows how the blarney'sa female
chief Joy.
nate bow he was maxim
just as shure as I'm sparkin'
Begorra, says she, he the broth of a boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

A New Haven justice took exception to
the way in which trial in his court was
reported in local paper, and summoned
the entire staff of the paper, including
the proof-reader, to appear before him.
After years of immunity, the proof
reader having at last been brought to
justice, it is to be hoped a horrible exam
pie will be made of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

1t is announced that Coxey intends his
army to loaf about Maryland for two
weeks or so, awaiting May l, in order
that he may march into Washington the
day fixed in the original programme. The
army has Travelled a little faster than
was calculated it would, hence there is
some time to spare. Heretofore the army
has been furnished with supplies by the
people along the route. chiefly for the pur-
pose Of keeping it moving-to get rid of
it. Now it is proposed to tax the hospi-
tality Of the Marylanders for two weeks,
and it is possible and probable that their
hospitality will be worn to frazzle be-
fore that time has expired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

1t is said the underlying purpose of
Senator Hills effort to have the free
list OF the tariff bill considered first is a
desire to smoke out certain senators who
are, so to speak, in ambush as regards
their attitude toward the bill as It
stands He wishes, according to the
Washington Post, to ascertain how the
coal and sugar men will take a move to
put those articles on the free list in re-
taliation for their support Of the income
TAX, and to put them on record so that he
may know how to deal with them. Per-
sons ''close to Senators Hill and Smith
are quoted as saying "the new tariff bill
VIII not become law unless this in
come tax is stricken out of it. Senator
INNS object, therefore, it seems, is to
XII either the income tax alone or the
tax and the tariff bill together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

The attorney general of New Jersey
has submitted to the state legislature an
opinion to the effect that legislation by
the people-the referendum that. is so
much talked about these days-would be
in conflict with both the state and federal
constitutions. He adds, however, that
the people can change the constitutions if
they want to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

George Gould has gone into yachting on
quite an extensive scale, it seems. A
few days ago he bought the cup-defender.
Vigilant for $4,000, presumably for
racing purposes, though his plans are not
known. Besides this boat Mr.. Gould
owns the fast sloop Fanita, the big
schooner Hildegarde, formerly owned by
the Prince of Wales, and the famous
steam yacht ATLANTA, that used to belong
to his father. The Vigilant was secured
by MIR. Gould at bargain. Her building
cost $4,000 and her fitting about $50, OOO
more, besides which the syndicate that
owned and controlled her before and dur
ing the great race spent $25, 200 or more
upon her for operating expenses and sun
dries during the season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

David Dudley Field left fortune Of
$500, 00oto 100000. The only benefciaries
except family connections are the cities of
Stockbridge, Mass, and Haddam, Conn. to
each of which he bequeathed 5000. The
bequest to the former city is for the pur-
pose Of caring for cemetery, and to the
latter place for the purpose Of perpetual
ting the Field park as memorial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

Whether or not DR.. Carlton enters the
race for the governorship, the probability
Of his candidacy has had the effect of
enlivening the campaign, which had be-
gun to lag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
MCKINLEY Out Of sfkht.

From the Washington Post Gnd)
With negro lynching in Ohio and a
quorum counting rule in the House inside of
two days, it would seem that the Reed boom
had shade the best of il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

During the course of the Breckenridge
trial there were acrimonious tits be-
tween ex-Judge Jere Wilson, of counsel
for the plaintiff, and Attorney Charles
Fl Stoll of counsel for the defendant.
Mr.. Wilson, toward the close of the trial,
imputed improper conduct on the part of
Mr. Stoll. Later he made an explanation
of his remarks. But the explanation
Mr. Stoll regards as insufficient, and has
written a letter to Mr.. Wilson, expressing
contempt for him in some very vigorous
language and saying that any reply he
may choose to make will be promptly re-
ceived and given attention. According to
the code, that is an invitation to send a
challenge. Whether or not that will be
the outcome, however, remains to be seen.
Fine notions Of chivalry are not so
rampant now as they were some years
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

Clubs are t-umps political clubs and
Chatham holds three of a kind. The
difficulty is that three of kind don't
amount to much in trump games.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

Senator PETER thinks the American
House Of Lords should make concessions
to the common people" by appointing
reception committee to meet Coxey's
army. The gentleman from Kansas prob
ably likes to think of himself as a patron
ling member of the lords; as Lord Will
lam Alfred PETER, the most condescend
ing of his peers. But how viii the peo-
pie look upon PETERS propositions Do
they desire that PETER shall put himself
in the position of STOPPING from his emf
hence to coddle them through Coxey2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

1t would be a great thing for some of
the habitual absentees of the House if
they could apply that new quorum count
ing rule in their district elections next
autumn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

1t is estimated that women in New
York state own property to the amount
of $1,000, 100000, about evenly divided be.
tween the city Of New York and the
balance Of the state The fact of this
immense property ownership is one of the
grounds Of the women's appeal for the
privilege of voting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Effect of of the Dispensary R6ling.

Effect of of the Dispensary Ruling.
From the Charleston News and Courier
(Dem).
The decision Of Judge Hudson that the re-
peeling clause in the dispensary act is null
and void with the rest of the act being now
affirmed by the supreme court the efTect of
mat animation, as we understand it, is to
restore the liquor traffic in the state to the
precise status which it held when the dispen-
sary law went into effect, except as that
status has been affected by the expiration OF
the licenses for the sale Of liquor which were
in force at that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
The Small Fry Be -!

From the Swainsboro Ca Pine Forest DEM
For Governor,
w. Y Atkinson.
For United States Senator,
Pat Walsh.
For CONGRESSMAN,
All Harrington
Representative and county officers. we are
for the democratic nominee, we don't care a
d who he is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

The hot-enough-for-you man may now
exercise his chestnut opener by observing
that the political pot in Chatham is be-
ginning to boil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
Speaks From Experienoe.

From the Springfeld(Mass.)R Republican Gnd)
Gen. Harrison's last words to the law
students IN California the other day were an
admonltton not to be in a hurry to get into
pontlcs. Advice Of that sort coming from so
olstlngulshed politician should be needed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

Medical Examiuer-Have there ever been
any symptoms Of insanity in your family?
Applicant for Insurance-Yes, sir-er-that
is, my sister once refused man worth
$500 000-l it.Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

Gov. Carr, of North Carolina, has re-
deemed his promise to appoint as Vance's
successor a man who thinks on public
questions as Vance thought Ex-Gov
Jarvis was Vance's friend, comrade in
arms, running mate in politics, counselor
In Office and successor in the guberna-
torial chair. Each knew the other prob
ably about as well as it is possible for one
man to know another, and ones politics
was the politics of both. Vance was a
democrat; Jarvis is a democrat, and if
there is any faint of populism in his
makeup, it has yet to make itself mani
fest. He was Cleveland democrat in
1855 1t will soon be discovered whether
or not he is now.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21
CURRENT COMMENT.
Politics Affect the Markets.

From the Baltimore News (Dem1.
Gen. James B. Weaver has again an
nounced his candidacy for the presidency
Eggs will probably go up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-21

EASTERN OFFICE. q Park Ro~, New
York City c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
HEAVY SHIPMENT or FRUIT.
The Paris Carries Out Eleven Car
loads Of California Products.
II 10 an Experiment That 10 Watched
with Much Interest.
An experimental shipment of califor-

An experimental shipment Of Califor-
nit fruit was made by the American
liner Paris. which sailed this morning
The Paris carried the largest shipment
of fruit ever sent to Europe, and this
is. in fact, the first large shipment Of
California fruit.
on Aug. 1 eleven carloads OF fruit
left Sacramento, consigned to receivers
in London, and the outcome OF this
shipment is looked forward to with in
terest. Some dealers fear that the fruit
will not stand the sea voyage, and that
IL will not be in marketable condition
when received abroad.
The receipts OF California fruit at New
York during the past ten days have been
larger than at any other time in the
history OF the trade. From Saturday TO
Monday nearly seventy-nve cars were
received. making nearly 2OJ cars for
ten days. The crop OF California fruit
is unusually heavy this year, while OH
the other hand the fruit crop OF the At
lantic seaboard States Is very light on
account OF late frosts and drought. This
mas made a very good demand for the
California fruit, and shipments have
been hurried forward.
The heavy arrivals are promptly cared
for. as the consumption Is enormous.
The street peddlers and small dealers
take immense quantities OF the fruit,
and their purchases are the mainstay of
the market. Prices are low. but they
are higher than they were at this time
last year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
SETTLE WITH THE SUGAR TRUST.

The people OF the Republic as q
whole and the followers OF true De-
mocracy In particular have an issue to
settle with the Sugar Trust That mon
strous combine. grown powerful and de-
FAINT almost beyond monopolistic prece-
dent. has done mischief both TO the
people and the party. 1t is plotting
more mischief. and II can only be
thwarted by the most earnest, faithful
and united efforts OF those whom II has
wronged and means yet TO wrong.
The Sugar Trust began by robbing the
poor. 1t grew rich in the process. 1t
is growing richer all the time in the
same way. And full OF confidence in
the power OF the wealth IL has wrong
fully obtained, II has entered the halls
Of National legislation and blocked the
avenues OF Law by which its justly in
spred enemies proposed to proceed TO
defeat its conspiracies.
The Trust has succeeded for the time
being. In keeping the people down, and
in placing the Democratic party in a
false and cruel position. But Its own
arrogance will yet furnish the means by
which its subjugation will come. The
magnates have gone too far. Their day
OF reckoning will surely arrive, and to
make It as early a day as possible
should be the aim and purpose Of every
real Democrat and OF all men who be-
iieve on this point as real Democrats do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE RI0Hr TO LIVE.

The testing of the great guns for our
navy and coast Gefenses IL an important
function Of our Government. and the
proving ground at Sandy Hook Is prob
ably a well-selected location for this
work. But II Is also important that the
good citizens OF New York who go
down 10 the sea in ships for purposes
of fishing or otherwise enjoying them
selves should not be made living tar
gets for the practice OF the gunrers.
The story that a shell fired from the
proving ground yesterday fell within a
few yards of the excursion steamer
James b. Schuyler should be made the
subject OF an Investigation, with view
OF preventing the possibility OF re-
currence o. anything of the kind, II is
hard TO believe that the officers OF the
United States Army could be 80 reck-
less as to place a boatload OF pleasure
seekers in such deadly peril, but, on the
other hand, the statements OF the ON
GERS OF the Schuyler are positive and
emphatic, and they have no motive in
manufacturing a scare in the matter,
II is certainly not 10 their interest &c
invent such a story. What is the use
OF firing big shells out into the water
anyhnu1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE LAW OF GRowLERs.

In a recent excise case in this city
where complaint was made OF violation
OF the Sunday law on the part OF GER
tain saloon-keeper. evidence was Of
fered that different persons had been
seen coming out OF the saloon on Sun
day carrying certain vessels popularity
known as GROWERS" Further evidence
was given to the effct that these
GROWERS" were full OF beer, the sale OF
which is prohibited by law on Sunday.
The Court, impressed BY the impor-
lance OF the case, took the witnesses In
hand and asked II any OF them could
swear that the GROWERS" were not full
when taken to the saloon. OF course
they could NOS. whereupon the saloon
keeper was triumphantly discharged.
This case should be reported In the
Leading Cases" Hitherto It has been
assumed that the growler always went
to tho saloon empty. This has been ac-
cepted as something automatic. like the
law OF gravitation. Nobody ever heard
OF q growler going into a saloon with
Its quantum OF beer, just as no one ever
heard OF a river running up stream. oil
of an apple falling upward. But in law
general belief II not evidence. and ir
saloon cases In New York the average
Police Justice can give pointers to the
Court OF AppealA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
THE CRUSADE NOT BROKEN.

President Cleveland has written TO
Chairman Wilson, sympathizinB with
him over his defeat in the tariff fight.
but reminding him that no matter what
might be the temporary obstacles in the
way of progress the Democratic party
must continue It's crusade and its mem
bers must remain loyal to the cardinal
principle Of their organization.
There Is the right ring about this dec
lsration. as there Is about most OF Mr..
Clevcland's utterances on the tariff Issue
1t In not time for giving up.
1t is time for resolving anew. In
the nature of things there cannot bc
any present mixing up afresh of the
situation. Affairs must be allowed tC
quiet down and business be encouraged
in the revival which must follow-whicl
has already begun to follow the ending
OF the weary struggle at Washington
But there is still the Democratic goa
TO be reached, and there must be courage
and fresh strength among those who
aspire to reach II. Tariff reform ha.
been delayed. The road to 1t has no
been hopelessly blocked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15
PR0CT0R'S Benefit TO-DAY.
Prof. Cariisle's Trained Dogs Will
Wear Dresses and Waits.

To-day and this evening Is children's
day at Proctor's Theatre. Don't miss
the Dog Circus" II you do you will
be sorry. Prof Carlisle has five pets.
and their monkey shines" are delight
full.
one mud colored terrier mimics Dolly
Warden. He wears a red frock, with a
pull-back, a little white petticoat and a
poke bonnet. and his Greclan-ben well.
you must see II. Rags" is undressed
right after his performance, and when
the children see his hustle united they
scream. and he ways his ridiculous tail
approvingly. Another clever little pet
mas mania for turning back somer-
saults. and every time the Professor
leaves the stage, over he goes, not once
or twice but seven times Then there
Is chocolate-cream dog who beats
dience laughing 90 hard that the piano
| can't be heard.
II is no use trying to pick out the
good things from the two-page. pro-
gramme, for there is nothing indifferent
| on IT, The entertainment began az 10
o'clock in the morning and lasts until
bedtime. AT ana 10 O'Clock the living
| pictures are exhibited. Here is the list :
| Premier The Five Senses. Fisherman Court
snip. Lorie, Follstlr witch OF the Wave. Chance
star' FioSer Giri' III. yellow Rose An HTSir
OF Honor, the Sequel and The Aria
Don't pay any attention TO the wealth
er. Just go. for the theatre is model
and makes cool air, warm air. cleo
tric light and colored lights as occasion
requires. There are polite usher-girls
and smiling, knowing little cup-bearers
! about, 10 serve the visitors. The ticket
seller Is a most amiable little woman
not one OF the too pretty saucy kind
! who has soft, sympathetic eyes, nice
manners and ineXhSustible patience.
Manager Proctor has given her orders
to admit no " dead-heads" to-day. II
is children's day, and everybody will be
The prices are 10, % and 90 cents. and
the box receipts are to be divided be
tween the Children's AID Society and
organizations. Go and see the dog,
waltz and walk q tight rope. and Will,
being entertained help the sick babe.
to get well and the destitute children
. | To live.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-15

II the Sick Babies Fund keeps on
skylarking there will be $4,000 to the
credit and glory OF the season of 1894
This Is the fourteenth week of THE
Evening Worlds" Summer campaign
and the $1,000 mark has already been
passed.
A beautiful feature of this charity Is
that the cash keeps ahead of the chill
dren. Each patient costs the Fund ST.
Since May II the staff physicians have
made l33.O0o visits. and they have
not only treated but they have cured
LAO sick babies and ailing young chill
dren.
1t Is true that in 3,752 cases the trou-
bles were little ones-scarcity Of food,
lack of clothing and inability to pur-
chase the medicines prescribed. Those
were commonplace defects, but their
correction had the element of true
harity-at least 1t seemed so to the
stan physicians and 10 everybody con-
nected with the work
A fund OF 900 odd dollars. II, 40 tots
among the cured or convalescent and
3,752 cases OF restitution relieved Is not
a half-bad record for the season usually
devoted to recreation.
One new source Of revenue Is the Fund
glass. About fifty are open for contri-
buttons, and the receipts average 500 a
week. This Is great deal OF money.
the glasses are small. and Intentionally
70, only penny subscriptions being ex-
pected. Every glassful, however, con-
tains a toast that rebounds to the
very good health OF the very sickest and
scddest and smallest men and women in
the community.
II you happen to see one OF those Fund
glasses don't forget to put a penny or u
dime In II. Small change makes the
larger denominations needed TO pay the
doctors and cure the patients that are
found by the score every day in the
week.
Mrs. Roberts will gladly receive any
nursery supplies sent to the Fund
bureau, 22s East 1>wenty-hrst street.
Money letters addressed to the cashier
OF The World will be promptly ac-
knowledged in these columns.