davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-16

vice reputation Tor pr0OlJy anu DeneVo-
lence Charles Montgomery OF the Brook
Ign Hotel had acquired. And yet it is just
as it should be, because besides being the
Oldest hotel proprietor in this city he has
built up for himself such name for large
mind ed charity as has obtained for him
friends in every corner of the United
States and secured for him an Influence In
this State among all classes which It would
be impossible to oyerestimate. The man
has not yet been discovered who ever re-
ceived any thing like hard treatment at the
Brooklyn Hotel. and for families ana
those VINO desire quiet comfort 1t must
always hold its high reputation with its
present proprietor at its helm. Mr.. Mont
gOmsry is a philanthropist of the sterling
kind and spares neither his time nor his
money in lending a helping hand tn the
unfortunate. AS president of the Society
for yicts-only one Of his benevo-
lent wOrks-he has stamped himself as
one of our model citizens.
Modest beginnings generally build them
selves up to a brilliant climax, and IL one
may judge from the opening of the Marino
Gardens N Greenwich strett the other
day it will become a thoroughly popular
resort. The three Marine brothers are
q OF only frst-class hosts and caterers, but
are entertainers Of the first quality.
After q slight accident the other day, /
dropped into drugstore on the corner of
Montgomery avenue and Filbert street,
owned by ID. w. Wessen berg. 1t was nv
first Getting with ''the popular young man
OF the beach," as he is called. When
man is born and spends his twenty-nine
years in the Forty-fourth District the citl-
Zens evidently do not fan to RECOGNIZES
good qualities when they find them; Yves
senberg is power in that quarter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
SALE OF THE DANvILLE.
The Argument on the Petition for
Foreclosure Concluded.

Baltimore, March -3.-Argument upon
the petition for a decree of foreclosure of
the mortgage to be given to secure the
per cent. bonds of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, and for the sale of the
road, was continued here to-day before
United States Circuit Court Judge Goff.
His honor notified counsel that he would
await the filing of the masters report be-
fore taking up the case for decision.
Samuel Spencer, eX-president of the
Baltimore and Ohio, now connected
with DreXel, Morgan ~ Co, one of the
receivers, said that the passage of de-
cree of foreclosure and sale would not
affect the plan of reorganization prepared
by DreXel, Morgan n Co, as the bond
holders of the Richmond and Danville
proper, were in favor of a foreclosure, and
that if the decree was passed the bond
holders of the coordinate roads of the
system would receive the same recogni-
tlon as the road proper under the pro
posed plan of reorganization.
THE LAWYERS PRESENT.
A. p. Joline, represented the Trust
Company; +. l.. Stetson, the Richmond
Terminal reorganization committee; /;
Henry Crawford, the Clyde interests; !;
Hugh L. Bond, the receivers; Col. Vim.
G. Yerger, the Nazoo and Mississippi
railroad Frank; p. Clark, the Emergency
Loan creditors Nicholas p. Bond, ex-Sec-
retary; B. F. Bristow and p. G. Know,
the Carnegie Steel and Iron company
creditors; Col Charles Marshall,
the Macon and Northern bond
holders, and A. Smith, sundry
creditors. There were also present
Samuel Spencer, F. w. HuidekOper and
Reuben Foster, the receivers of the road
as well as NJ. f. Peasants and Thomas
Atkins, special masters in the case. The
creditors opposed a sale at the present
time, and the others favored it. The
court held the matter sub curia.
An order was signed directing the mas
ters to report by April 10 and all claims
against the property will have to be filed
by that time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
A KICK ON MARION ERWIN.
Macon Democrats EIaSpeTatGd By His
appointment.

They Look Upon Him as an oRen-
sive Washington Dessau
Lays a r ssolution Before the Bar
Association - Dupont Query De-
fends the Appointment-R A. Mis-
bet Makes a Bitter Attack on the
Appointee-The Debate Hot and
Furious.
Macon, Ga, March 3.-There was blood
or the face Of the moon and q frown on
the face of Bibb county's democracy this
morning when the announcement was
made in the morning papers that Marion
Erwin, eX-district attorney for the
southern district of Georgia, had been
appointed special assistant TO Hon. w. L.
Gary, the present incumbent. 1t
seems that Mr. Gary recom-
mended the appointment of Mr. Erwin to
assist him in the prosecution Of ex-Post-
master Roberts, of Sandersville, charged
with embezzlement under two counts.
The Indictment was found while Mr..
Erwin was in Office under the Harrison
administration, but has not come up until
this term. The appointment was made
in accordance with Mr.. Gary's recom-
mendation, and hence the trouble
MEETING OF THE BAR.
A meeting Of the bar was held in the
superior court to protest against the ap-
pointment, but the attendance was not
large enough, and under a call issued to
the democrats to assemble, about 200 peo-
pie went in the superior court room at
o'clock
Judge George w. Gustin, chairman of
the county democratic executive commit
tee presided, and Washington Dessau in-
troduced a resolution condemning the APP
pointment of republican to Office in this
county under a democratic administra-
tion. MIR Dessau spoke strongly to his
resolution.
ANSWERED BY DUPONT GUERRY.
He was answered by Dupont Guerry,
who took the position that while he agreed
that no appointment of republican to
o1ice should be made, this was not an
Oilce, and the resolution was a reflection
not on the administra ion, but upon w.
II. Gary, a true and tried demo-
crat, VINO had recommended the appoint
ment.
Hon. r. A. Nisbet, the clerk OF Bibb
superior court, and one OF the strongest
and most staunch democrats in the state,
replied in strong terms denouncing Mr..
Erwin, not only as a republican, but as an
individual and offensive partisan.
THE DEBATE 4 NOT ONE.
Judge Warren Nottingham, Minter
Wimberlv, Walter b. Hin and others de-
Tended Mr.. Erwin and the action OF all
concerned in making the appointment,
and ior nearly two hours the debate was
hot and at times furious on both sides,
the one taking direct position against
MIR. Erwin on account of his action during
the last election and the other in part de-
Tending him and in whole defending the
administration.
Finally, resolution was passed pro-
testing against the appointment of Mr..
Erwin as republican, offensive to the
democrats OF Bibb county.
The meeting has been the talk of the
town today, and opinions were given on
boJh sides freely 1t is possible thas more
will be heard Of the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
ATKINSON AND EVANS.
AIranReme ment Completed for Series
of Joint Debates.

Atlanta, Ca, March 3.-Hon. Warner
Hill, S. r. Lewis and w T., Simmons,
representing Col w. Y. Atkinson, and
Editor Clark Howell Editor Myrick and
Col. ID. b. Hamilton, Of Rome, represent
ing Gen Evans met in the parlor Of the
Kimball House this afternoon and fixed
the dates and time of the joint debate be-
tw cen Gen. Evans and MIR. Atkinson. Mr..
Atkinson wanted Il discussion every day
in the week for an indefinite period cover
ing the state at large, but Gen. Evans
friends would agree To the fixing of dates
for not more than four Joint discussions
at this time. When these are fulfilled
they will fix other dates if agreeable.
The debate opens in Griffin on March q.
The other appointments are: Athens,
March %; Rome, March, 26, and Hawk
insville, March, %.
Under the agreement the candidate
making the opening speech at any APP
pontment will have one hour and ten
minutes and close in twenty minutes, his
opponent speaking an hour and a half.
MIR. Atkinson will make the first speech
at Griffin and then alternately No lau-
datory remarks are TO be made of either
candidate by way of introduction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
CLEVELAND AT HATTERAs.
The President and Ais Party Visit
the Big Lighthouse.

Elizabeth City, N. c., March 3.-The
President has gone further south Early
yes terday morning the Violet hoisUed
anchor in Croatan sound and passed into
Pamlico sound, passed the Body's island
lighthouse and soon came in sight of Hat
teras light. A landing was made and
after trying their luck at shooting, the
party found their way to the east shore
and Inspected the great lighthouse The
President visited the little valley and for
the first time found himself among the
Cape Hatteras folks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
ALAsKANs ATTHE WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Cleveland Receives the Fur Glad
Visitors.

Washington, March 3.-Mrs. Cleveland
gave a reception to-day to the Alaskan
Esquimaux visiting Washington. She
was assisted in entertaining by all the la
dies of the families Of the mem bers of the
caLinet and number of children The
Iur clad strangers were presented by Sec
retary Morton and Secretary Herbert,
and during their visit sang missionary
songs, in which many Of Mrs. Cleveland s
party joined. Light refreshments were
served, much TO the delight Of the Alas
kans, who had never before seen any
thing so beautiful as the staUe dining
room, nor tasted such delicious sweet
meats. They also showed childish aston
ishment at the rich costumes Of their
hostess party, and were lost in curious
admiration Of the white house babies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
DEMocRAoY's CAMPAIGN.
Tariff Reform to Be the RalIyinE Cry
CT the Party.

Washington, March 3.-The democratic
congressional campaign committee met
to-day and discussed the question Of rails
ing funds for the printing and circulation
Of documents and the location of head
quarters There was no uncertain sound
a the meeting regarding the position the
party shall take relative TO the cam
paign. The tarin is to DO the issue. The
democrats said one speaker, have been
preaching the gospel Of tariff reform for
many years, and We cannot afford now TO
repuaiate the performances Of our repre-
sentatiyeS in congress- no matter what
form the pending tarin may take" The
executive committee was authorized to
select headquarters
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
A FIGHT ON A RANCH.
Three Men Killed and l 5 Wounded in
a CLASH Between Workman.

Torrens, Mex, March 3.-The Patron
hacienda, situated northwest of this city,
was the scene yesterday of a bloody con-
hict between several hundred laborers
employed on the place. The trouble was
the ou52rowth If demand made by apart
of the force Of employees for higher
wages, or shorter hours. The foreman of
the ranch refused the demand, and was
supported in his position. by large num-
two factions met and a desperate fight
took place, all kinds Of weapons being
used by the belligerents. Three men are
reported killed aud fifteen wounded The
row was finally suppressed by the authori-
ties and large number Of arrests were
made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
corbett snare at Mobile.

bett and party reached Mobile this after
noon. The pugiist was greeted by a
swarm of curious people and given an
ovation at the Union depot. Tonight he
gave an exhibition at the Princess thea
ter, which was attended by over a thous-
and spectators. The party left tonight
at II O'Clock for Baltimore. They will
reach there Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
SHOT BY HIS SON.
The Father Accused of Insulting His
DauEhter-in-Law

Brandford, Fla, March 3-While en-
gagged in a family quarrel at noon today,
w, A Starting shot Solomon Startling,
his father with double barrel shot gun,
loaded with squirrel shot Most OF the
shot took edect in the old man face and
chest, probably causing the loss of one
eye. He will recover. Tucker Starting,
a younger brother. also received a
very serious wound, w. A. Startling hav-
ing dealt him a terrible blow with the
gun. The trouble grew out of Jealousy,
W. A. Starting accusing his father of i'm
proper action towards his wv. A. Starl-
ing'sl wife. w. A. Starting escaped to
the Suwannee river swamps and has not
been captured. He is desperate char
acter and was drinking when the shoot
ing was done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Not burned at the Stake.

Middlesborough, KY, March 3-The
yesterday, of the burning of a negro
named Len Tye, by a mob in Harlan
county, is believed to be false. Nothing
can be learned Of any such tragedy, and if
it had happened news of it would have
Tpaebpd here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

CAUGHT IN A sroRM.
The FriRats Marion Compelled to Re-
turn to Japan for Repairs.

Washington, March Secretary Her
bert has received cabled information
from Commander Gridley of the Marion,
stating that the vessel ran into a severe
storm three days out from Yokohama, on
her way to san Francisco, and her ma
chinery became 50 disabled that he was
compelled to put back to Yokohama for
repairs of the machinery, and il was
necessary to dock the ship. The Marion
has always been considered a seaworthy
ship, although an old wooden vessel. She
was on her way home for a thorough over
haulinp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Iron Works Close pown.

Westchester. Pa, March 3--Notice has
been posted at the Phoenixville iron
works 10 the effect that there will be no
more work at the extensive plant until
further orders About 500 hands are
thrown out Of employment Lack Of Or
ders is the cause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
RIOTERS BURN a BRIDGE.
A Fatal Conflict Feared Over Attempts
to Make Arrests.

Charleston, W. Va, March "A mob
of over 100 mine rioters burned the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad bridge at Cohen
Creek this morning at o'clock. This cuts
off all coal shippements from the Cohen
Greek branch, and will compel all OF the
miners on the branch to close down
Sheriff Sillman and a posse hurried to
the scene, but the rioters had retired
before his arrival The sheriff with 400
militiamen and half as many deputies is
now at the scene. 1t is not thought that
the rioters will dare make an open at
tack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
EXPLOSIONS SPREAD DEATH.
Three Men Killed Outright and Seven
Dangerously Intured.

Kansas City, Mo. March g. Two men
were instantly killed, two fatally burned,
and five dangerously hurt yesterday in an
explosion at the Kansas City Coal and
Clay Company's mine, six miles southeast
of here
DEATH AT BARREL FACTORY.
Scranton, Pa, March 3.-The barrel
of the Mossic Powder Company, at the
village of NIOssic. five miles from this
city, exploded this morning with a force
that was felt several miles in every direc-
tion One man was killed, and TWO so
badly injured that their recovery is doubt
full The victims are: Thomas Weir, the
engineer, scalded to death; Wesley Ban
tin and Archie Dymond, barrel men,
badly mangled and burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Lost on a Foul.

Bridgeport, Conn, March 3.-George
of New Orleans, and Denny Rus
sell, OF Bridgeport, fought twenty-seven
rounds in hall near Norwich this morn
ing for $500 a side. Siddons was awarded
the victory on a foul The battle lasted
over two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
LEGISLATION A LUXURY.
Colorado Spends S75, 900 to Pass a
Dozen Unimportant Bills.

Denver, Col, March Both branch es
of the legislature met here in extra ses-
sion and adjourned sine die late lastnight.
The extra session called by Gov. Waite
has con tiuued hfty-Jwo days, at an ex-
pense Of ZOO. without giving life to any
of his pet projects or doing anything to
aid the unemployed. Only dozen bills
have been uasSed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
Machine shope Hurned.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 3.-The machine
and repair shops Of the Standard Atlas
Oil Works were burned this morning.
The loss is So, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

All is quiet up the river tonight.
AS result of the coroner's inquest over
the body of Atkinson, forty-three war
rants were issued for the arrest of the
strikers The sheriff cannot get citizens
for posse, and Gov. McCorkle has or
dered the military to assist him. The
feeling against the troops is very bitter,
and trouble is feared should they aid in
making arrests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04
HUNTINGroN's TROOPS.

Huntington, w. Va, March 3.-Com
pauy j, of the state militia, in response I,
the governors orders, lett for Eagle at
o'clock this morning on a special train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Charleston, w. Va, March 3, 11:3O p.
m.-Telegrams from Eagle and Powellton
state that the riotous miners in those
localities have been awed by the display
of force, and no more serious trouble is
feared so long rs the troops remain. GOV.
McCOrkle to-day assured the mine opera
tors that they would be protected in op-
Grating their mines if it took the entire
state militia to DO it. The indications
now are that the troops will be kept in
the mining REGIONS indefinitely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

Cumberland, Md, March 3. Every
coal mine in the Georges creek region
will resume operations within the next
ten days. Orders have been issued to re-
open some of the mines early next week
-Four thousand men who have been out of
work since the shut down, will be re-
employed.
OHIO MINERS TO RESUME.
Wheeling, w. Va, March 3-All the
miners in the Ohio sub-district, No 8,
over 1000 IN number, agreed to-day to re
turn to work Monday pending the settle
ment of the wage question by arbitra ton
Committees of miners and operators will
confer on Wednesday to appoint arbitra-
tors. The operators insist upon 5O-cent
per ton rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

"With his fellows, 262 in number, with
whom he had won distinction and honor
because until he marched TO the flaming
death of Antietam he had been nothing but
private ana a sergeant IN the ranks-it
was there he hand Of reward hunted him
out and made him petty officer. In that
command on that day with the remnant
Of his command, he stood on the
crest of Cemetery Hill and looked whore
Sickles' column was in retreat, looked
where the victorious forces Of EARLY and
Wilcox were coming on; and then with
the 252, under the command OF their gal
liant colonel he waited, ready for results.
At that moment there came up that man
whose wide observant eye. whose great
deeds, whose noble heart, whose superb
soldiery, have made him known to his
tory as Hancock, the superb Zap
plausel Riding from the road, he
came to where this group stood crOuched.
What command is thisN he asked
"'The first Minnesota was the reply.
"Charge those columns, was his
command
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-04

The omission of cotton from the list of
articles. dutiable under lndias proposed
per Get. tariff have aroused much bad
feeling The imperial government is de-
nOuuced bitterly by the Indian newspa-
pers for making India the victim of party
machinatious at home. In lancashire,
whose cotton manufacturers will reap
the benefits of the arrangements, the
newspapers make no comment on the pro-
posed tariff changes, but The liberal
voters there are happy in the conscious
ness that the government needs them so
much that they dare not offend them.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
Our Great Point

TO look after in buying footwear is the
quality. It's a waste OF money in many
cases TO buy the very cheap kind by
that we mean the sort that was too much
paper and paste in the makeup. We
are selling cheap shoes but not tine kind
we mention above they are cheap only In
price We have good selling advantages
which enable us TO give you as low prices
for shoes that wear, as is often asked for
shoes that don't. Do you need footwear
this EVENING" Come and see our stock.
Forman's, 10 East Fourth street, be-
tween Market and King
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
nnoI.ford u. mnmIIlnn

The Rockford baseball club will play
the Strong Hamilton A. A. Club, Of
West Philadelphia, Tomorrow afternoon
at the Union street grounds. The
hamilton Is one of The best teams IN
Philadelphia. 10 has defeated the
Athletic Club, Of Camden, which is we'll
kno Tn IN this city. The game will be
called at 4 o'clock The following will
be the batting order: Rockford Fergu-
son, % Hinkle, Nelster. r Scott,
lb; Fisher. C f. McClsiIertY, g. g. f;
Chapelle !. T. Langston. p ; Barlow 3D.
Hamilton-C Clegg, /. T. Connell, ib. I;
Farman. Montgomery, Oh Edwards,
g. 8. Pratt. 3b. Hoffman, C. Darrah,
r. T. Wood or Winter, p.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
lINll

BAUER.-In this city. on MAY el Edna NJ f,
daughter Of Christopher and Elizabeth Bauer,
aged is yenrs.
pHALAN In this city. on the sith instant.
Elizabeth phalan, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from the residence OF her brother,
Joseph 6inder. eUl Madison street, Saturday
morning. High Mass at st. Pauls X. @.
Church at o'clock.
RoOp -Sudde ~. at Laurel. Del, on May
-, Mrs. 5. ii. koop, widow of the late Or. r.
A. Roop, of this city.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

1t Is reported that the Yale students are
about 10 pc ition for optional prayers and
compulsory basoball.-liife.
The best mutual insurance policy against
attacks Of sickness is TO be found IN taking
make you strong.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner pills;
assist digestion, cure headache, Try a box.
20 cents.
Beats the world-the impecunious tramp
q XaH Siftings
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
oIly coaneIl.. spseIal ss..Ion..

The meeting OF City Council on
"Wednesday evening and again TO night
are not for the purposs Of hearing sp-
p-als as has been inferred from the
account Of the meetings published in the
EVENING JOURNAL City Council is merely
meeting with Assessor Temple 10 revise
his list and when this Is completed the
assessment will be hung up for public
inspection at the Court House Then,
during the month Of June. the City Coun
cilmen viii sit to hear appeals.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
a nrldo and Groom at Home.
Early this morning M and Mr.

Early this morning Mr.. and Mrs.
james 7. Eliason, who were married
last night in Madison Square Centenary
NJ. E Church, Baltimore city, arrived
at their new home in this city on South
Fifth street.
They arrived In coach from Whining
ton, accompanied by Mrs. DR.. Stewart.
the only New Castle guest who saw the
pretty ceremony, an extended account OF
which appears on the FIRST page Of this
issue.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
porsnnnI Erents.

Rev. Vaughan Collins will 60 toWil
mington, to night, TO address the young
people Of Wesley M. r. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Brown and
Conard Davidson, Of Bear station, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Miss Jennie Saunders is In Philadel-
phla TO day.
Rev. James o. Drumm, Of New York,
will ciliclate at Emmanuel p. r. Church
next Sunday
Joseph Barkley. OF Wilmington, was
visiting Miss Ida White last evening.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
mARRIED.

TT-WHITE.-At No. SOS jackson
street, on the 10th instant. Harry Curlett and
Mollie Cooling White, by Rev. ). B. Metsor,
all of this city. No cards.
FLEMMING-CASSI AT the Union NJ
y. parsonage, No. 5l3 jefferson street. on
Thursday evening. May -. 1894. by Rev. John
ID. q. Hanna. $ amuel NJ. Flemming and Mis-.
Mary Cassidy. both OF Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1894-05-25
IncIdnnis nf ihe nnr.

Wilbert Meredith will reopen the store
recently vacated by Howard Churnside,
and will continue at the same business Of
selling stationary. confectionery and the
newspapers.
A numbsr Of vessels which have been
anchored of here during the recent
storms. have left for their destinations
Edward Naylor is moving into the
house lately occupied by Mrs Barr and
Z. P. WISE is moving into The one just