davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1894-02-03
ORDERED TO MOBILE,
DR.. L. E. Cofer Succeeded Here by DR.
J. n. White.

DR.. L. E. Cofer Succeeded Here by DR..
]. n. White.
DR.. L. E. Cofer left last night for Mo-
bile. Dr. Cofer has been stationed in
Savannah for several months as the rep
resentative Of the marine hospital SER
vice. He received orders this week to re
port at Mobile, where he will probably be
permanently stationed.
DR.. Cofer has shown himself an efficient
and valuable officer during his six months
stay in Savannah. He has shown
an energy and activity in the
conduct of the affairs of his
Office which is commendable. He was
especially active during the recent yellow
fever epidemic in Brunswick, in render
ing all the assistance in his power to the
local health authorities, and won for him
self the confidence and esteem of the city
officials and citizens generally.
Savannah is indebted to DIR. Cofer for
his active interest shown in the move
ment to secure the erection of a marine
hospital for Savannah. 1t is hoped that
the interest in this movement will not be
allowed to flag because of his removal.
DIR. Cofer was accompanied by Mrs.
Cofer. Both DIR. and Mrs. Cofer have
made many friends during their stay in
Savannah, who will regret their early de-
parture. DR.. Cofer is succeeded by Passed
Assistant Surgeon j. H. White, already
well and favorably known to Savannah
ians by reason of his several years of SER
vice as marine hospital officer at this
point and at Sapelo. DR.. White was sent
to Hamburg by the government year
ago as the foreign representative of the
marine hospital service during the pre-
valence of the cholera in that section of
Europe. He will be given hearty well
come by his many friends here.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
TOLLESON GIVES THE LIE.
A Sensational Incident in the Harry
Hill Case.

The Epithet Applied to Ben Hill of the
Counsel for the Defense-An Apollo
gy Later in the Day And Reduc-
ton of the Fine to $2o-The Closing
Arguments to Be Made To-day.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2.-B. H. Hill for the
defense and Col. n. ]. Hammond for the
prosecution, made the only two speeches
in the Hill case to-day. Tomorrow the
closing arguments viii be made by Tins
ley w. Rucker for the defense and Soil
citor c. D. Hill for the state.
The court room was crowded to its
utmost capacity during the day. Both
speeches were able and weighty, and it is
impossible to predict which side has the
advantage. Mr. Hill arraigned Echols,
the impeached lawyer witness, in scath-
ing terms.
A sensational scene ensued when Mr.
Hill referred to J. II. TOlleson, who had
been very prominent in the recent pro-
ceedings against the defendent. He said
Tolleson had trumped up charges against
Harry Hill.
That's lie" said Mr.. Tolleson, jump
ing up eXcitedly.
Solicitor Hill, who was sitting between
his brother and Tolleson, sprang to his
feet to grab the banker.
keep quiet" said Ben Hill. "Don't
notice him, Charlie. Icare nothing about
what he says"
Judge Clark, when order was restored,
fined Tolleson S25 for contempt of court.
Ben Hill then proceeded to the conclu-
sion of his speech, without referring to
the personal incident.
ToLLEsoN APoLoGIzEs.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Tolleson
asked the privilege of making state
ment.
81 object to this man saying word"
said Col, Hammond, who had just arisen
to speak for the prosecution,
"The court will allow him to make an
unconditional apology without explain
ing said Judge Clark.
"Your honor has anticipated me-" said
Mr. Tolleson. Il merely desire to say
that knowing that Mr.. Hill intended no
reflection on me 1 apologize for what hap
pened and hope that it will drop with
this case"
Have you anything to say, Mr. HiH2"
asked the court of Ben Hill, counsel for
the defense.
Nothing at all, your honor care
nothing about it either one way or the
other. You may remit the fine if you so
desire. "
"Mr Tolleson,'' said the court, ain
view of your apology | will reduce your
fine to so. l must impose some fine on
you for the moral effect. l would sug-
gest, in all kindness Of feeling, that you
are little too aggressive, and if you
would restrain yourself more ,yeu,would
be better and very much more popular
citizen"
The morning news., 1894-02-03
DONE UP IN TWO ROUNDS.
A Rough and Tumble Fight Follows
the Meeting in the Ring.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 1.-Two New
York pugilists, giving their names as Ed
ward Murphy and John Monihan, man
aged to evade the police here early this
morning, and engaged in a mill, which re-
suited in a victory for the former. The
purse was small and the battle short,
lasting but two rounds.
The first round developed no slugging
but the second was fight from the start
Murphy landed hard on his antagonists
ear and hammered him on the neck,
bringing him to the floor.
The affair wound up in real 'scrap"
between thesmen, in which no regard was
paid to science or the referee, and the
spectators separated them. All parties
were arrested. Murphy went to Jail He
was also arrested on a charge OF highway
robbery committed here last March.
Frank Wongo, the Indian pugilist, was
Murphy's second while a Norfolk sport
performed the same Office for Monhan.
Mr.. Brady of the turf exchange was the
referee, while Louis Lyon acted as time
keeper.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
BRILLIANT CONCERT.
miohelena,s BENEFIT Well At

nr;obe1ena's Benefit Well At
seno- s.5ad and an Enjoyable Affair.
- corplimentary concert rendered
Iuo 2 Nnchelena by his Savannah
eenOi at Ludden & Bates music rooms
irN.-ht irien17 was attended by one OF the
las' n'a 'a5+,,reciative audiences that has
nos' in Savannah in some time. The
gatn S-.ara filed with lovers OF good
rooUS nd thew would permit none OF the
music, -.-L,.s an. tn rest until they had ap-
poared second time
- the exception of Senor Michelena,
NI',iIsi'ians W. were all local talent, but
NE tns Irld ILronld have received Just as large
tney w Iraise from any audience before
slalJb lE;ob thev might have appeared.
WnlCn saIacted piano solo for four hands,
4ng 4inSg.5as Coburn and Bates, was beautt-
ey yiNi -I-o91 -oee9D1dered, and they y'were compelled
~ ioi-s rssneat their playing, so great was the
spplause. from Touisa Muller. by
verdi. sung by Senof Mlchelena' was
NeItia.ad with much feeling. Indeed, Sc
renG nlGHIIi;c5eIena's whole heart was in his
nui, nUl Last last night, and his beautiful rendi-
,,ons we're highly appreciated
"Tbe Angels Serenade," by Mrs
e.Lrainer was applauded to the echo,
cI cOIi 10. hearers were not satisfied until
slu sIlu a,irTneared again. Mr.. Julian Walker,
t2s s.9 or came out full and clear in ia Stella
GDss1siSonte - and the duet, "Lost Pro
CUHt.edi CsH-ibed bv Michelena and Walker, was
ons of the most highly admired selections
i on the programme.
Mr. Rafael Salas sang Come Where
.he + indens Bloom" His baritone was
svceIIpnt. and as an encore he sang "Pm
Inst Going Down to the Gate"
There is a pretty little story connected
vitb nj 7 toCrbeder's "Se tu la Vedi," sung
~ Senior Nlichelena. Logheder, years ago,
used to travel with an operatic actress
named Romaldi. He was madly in love
with her, and she pretended
W return his affections. When the
comnanv returned to New York
after one of its tours she left him, and fell
IN love with a wealthy New Yorker.
shortly afterward Logheder met Niche
lena and told him of this song "Se tn la
Vedi - which he had written. 1t is writ
ton in Italian, and Logheder said he
would never translate it into English
The words quoted mean in English, IF
4 You See Her" The passionate song was
Dedicated to Senor Michelepa, and
the world, wherever he went. Michelena
i promised, and thus the song ap-
bears on all his programmes. 1t
was sung in a ul-stirring manner
which held the enrapt attention of the
audience.
MIR. James Douglass is an accomplished
yiolinist and his solo was highly appre-
ciated BY his hearers He has softness
of touch in handling the violin which is
4 the result only Of years of study. He was
forced by storms of applause to play
was concluded by the duet, Home to
Our Mountains" by Mrs. Schreiner and
j Senor Michelena. Even at its conclusion
4 the audience refused to leave until they
sang again. The concert was one of the
most successful ever given in Savannah.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
FEBRUARY WEATHER AT SEA.
The photographic Bureaus Forecast
for This Month.

The photographic Bureaus Forecast
for This Month.
The photographic bureaus forecast for
February indicates stormy weather north
of the 10th parallel and along the Ameri-
can coast north of Hatteras. Strong west
erly and northwesterly gales along the
transatlantic steamship routes, with oc-
casiOnal periods of strong winds and fresh
gales from the northeast. Occasional
northers in the Gulf of Mexico. Icebergs
and field ice of Newfoundland and on the
Grand Banks. Fog at intervals on the
Grand Banks and near the New England
coast, but not in extended areas.
The month was marked by some very
severe weather over the northern half of
the North Atlantic ocean and near the
Il American coast. The storms moved rap
idly to the nOrthward and eastward and
disappeared in the higher latitudes. In
the rear OF the storm centers strong gales
from southwest to northwest con
unued for two and three days
al a time between the 4Oth
and Doth parallels, and were accompanied
by snow and violent hail squalls.
On Jan. storm was central near
lat. 55' N, Ion. 44o w. Thence it moved
easterly and northeasterly and was cen
tral on the I'd about lat. so N, lon. 28o
w. Force Of wind l0-11; lowest barome-
ter, q Al ms.
secondary to this storm appeared
near lat. 90 N, lon. 30 W., on the 3D.,
moved about south by east on the Sd and
Sun, diminished in energy rapidly and
wa was central west of Spain on the 5th.
% 6o[ce re OF wind lO-ll; lowest barometer,
Inc storm of Jan. rs increased in
energy very rapidly as it moved to the
asSrIneast, NJ and caused violent gales north
u u, iaV 5U' n, and east of lon. So w.
barometer q. so ms
on the afternoon of the 9th a storm
,mLo'lng about northeasertly, crossed
the Transatlantic steamer tracks
near Ion. 81 w. Vessels near the
tSnIer zen during the afternoon and night of
'ri5, VIC oSn reported the wind as blowing
In,, rDH @ Iull hurricane force. The following
~ to% 20 Darometer for the 9th were reported:
OF wind l1-l2 - o00
s+onI. 0n Vue afternoon of the 18th another
To1 TsOiLI crossed the steamer tracks about
NJ - W; 1t moved very rapidly to the
reotidN 20. Gnu 4. and disappeared in the di-
oftSN1nI ft'.on Vi the + aero islands. During the
sa1s LiIoon !, and night of the 18th, the YES
and Sn 9as V4e ne steamer tracks between 10o w.
1U - H. ~ w. reported the wind with force
baronaatsy o,rlosI W without exception Lowest
inst 1 sal5.i sne iEtn storm moved northeasterly
IN iiHIS oroJuI oouIn OF Nova Scotia and increased
tbe eIet ist gy rapidly. AT noon C. M. t. of
foTr5IIau i9Iu IL was central south of New
norre5 Ia5auu. Il Vessels to the southward re-
f,eu force Is0ou!5Ihwesterly 80 and westerly gales
1o-lZ' accompanied by snow and
The morning news., 1894-02-03
The sportsmen's Convention.

Circulars are being sent out announcing
the meeting of the Georgia State Sports
mems Association in Savannah, on Feb.
28, at the De Soto to pass resolutions in ia
vor of laws for the protection of the game
and fish of the state. Arrangements will
be made by the local committee for the
reception of the visiting sportsmen. 1t is
the desire of the committee to have
at least one representative present from
each county in the state. Any informa-
tion upon the subject of the meeting can
be obtained by addressing Mr.. G.. L. Ap-
pleton, chairman, or Mr.. H. B. Lemcke,
secretary of the Savannah branch of the
association
The morning news., 1894-02-03
A MORGAN STEAMER AFLAME.
Fire Consumes Her While She is
Lying at BluefieIds.

New Orleans, Feb. 2.-The steamer
John Wilson, which arrived here this
morning, brings news of the burning Of
the Morgan steamship Harlan at Blue
feldsson Jan. %. The Harlan cleared from
here on Jan. 15 with a valuable general
cargo, and a crew of % men. The Will
son and Harlan were anchored near each
other on the day in question when flames
suddenly burst from the latter and en-
veloped the ship. Her crew made a gal
liant effort to save the vessel, but were
driven off by the heat and many were
compelled to plunge into the water. The
in rescuing all Of the crew of the burning
shin
The morning news., 1894-02-03
killed by a Falling Tree.

Andrew Jenkins of Bryan county, a
well known crosstie cutter, was killed
Yesterday near his home by falling tree.
He cut down a tree which lodged in the
brauches of another tree He endeav-
ored 10 pull il down, but 1t was insecure
and before ne conld get out of the way
fell on him and killed him. lie was
about 30 years old, and leaves wite ana
family IN Bryan county, where nc twas
well known and highly respected
The morning news., 1894-02-03
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON.
Mr.. Inman Explains the Passing OF
the Dividend.

New York, Feb. 2.-John Inman, di-
rector Of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, says, regarding the passing of
the dividend on the preferred stock:
"The company earned its preferred divi-
dend, and the intention was announced
to pay it, but Messrs. Guerney,
Woodward and myself, members of the
executive committee who fnanciered the
company through the panic of 1893 by
loanlng II money, and taking care of it's
credit, thought it wise to defer payment
and strengthen its financial condition, as
on account Of the preferred dividgnd be-
ing cumulative the stockholders would
lose nothing.n
The morning news., 1894-02-03
The French. who have carried the art o.

The French, who have carried the art OF
hardening plaster TO where it is utilized for
flooring, either in place OF wood or tile, use
six parts of good quality Of plaster intimately
mixed with one part OF freshly Stacked white
lime finely sifted. This mixture is then laid
down as quickly as possible, care being taken
that the trowel is not used on 1t for too long
a time The floor, adds the National Builder,
should then be allowed to become very dry
and afterward be thoroughly saturated with
the sulphate Of iron or zinc, the iron giving
the strongest surface, the resistance to break
ing twenty times the strength OF ordinary
plaster. With sulphate Of zinc the floor re-
mains white but when iron Is used II becomes
Inc color OF rusted iron, but II linseed oil,
boiled with litharge, be applied to the surface
II becomes Of a beautiful mahogany color.
Especially Is this the case II coat OF copal
yaFnish Is added.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
CITY BREVITIES.

Yesterday was remarkably quiet day
in police circles. Not a single arrest was
made, and at o'clock this morning there
was not case upon the books of any kind
Arthur Williams, a 10-year-old colored
boy, was run over by Savannah, Florida
and Western train at the Gwinnett street
crossing night before last. He attempted
to cross the tracks when the gates were
closed and was caught under the train.
Capt. Jordan F. Brooks, county ad-
ministrator, was appointed administrator
yesterday of the estate of David A.
Money, who was recently murdered at
the door of his cabin on Hutchinson's S
Island. The property left is worth about
S10n
The morning news., 1894-02-03
Closed Up by the Sheriff.

G. A. Drumming, who kept a grocery
store at Waldburg and West Broad
streets, has been closed up by the sheriff
on an attachment issued from the superior
conrt in favor of M. Ferst's Sons 81 Co.
They state that Brunning owes them
S773 AZ, and tina the has mortgaged his stock
for 81, 800 to a clerk in his store. A warrant
was issued for Drumming, from Justice
Naughtin's court, charging him with OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses, but
niZance
The morning news., 1894-02-03
READY FOR A sET-To.

James Duffy of Toronto Aere to Meet
Pat Raedy.
Mr.. Jas. Duffy, of Toronto, Canada, a
pupil of Prof. Dan DAILY, arrived on the
Cityof Augusta last night.
Mr.. ]. D. Curtis brought Mr.. Dufy
here to meet Pat Raedy, who has been in
Jacksonville since his go here with Nc
Rae. but at present it looks as II there
will be no match between Dufty ana
Raedy, as Raedy has left Jacksonville Tor
Hot Springs, Ark, and from ln1orhatlon
this year. -... -
meet anybody in his class.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
MADE A LUCKY LEAP.
a Colored Timers Fall From the
Southern Express Building.

After carefully fastening four sections
of his ladder yesterday morning, John
Ray, colored timer, climbed up to re-
pair the gutter pipes on the Southern
Express building. He had not been at
work but little while before the upper
section weakened and gave way throw
ing him to the ground, distance of tif-
teen feet.
Like an agile cat, the negro landed on
his feet and then fell When picked up
it was found that no bones were broken,
and he had escaped with only badly
wrenched ankle. A wagon was called and
the injured man was taken to his h ONE
where he received proper treatment.
The morning news., 1894-02-03

sleet. On the 14th and 18th it moved
rapidly to the northeast.
On the 18th and Goth areas of high
pressure (30.S2 ms. and 1910 ins) moved
eastward across Nova Scotia causing
northeast gales to the southwark.
During the night of Jan. 90 low from
south of Hatteras united over New Jer-
sey with one from the lakes The de-
preston thence moved toward Nova
Scotia, deepened rapidly and caused
heavy gales on the New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts.
Fog was reported on only few days.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
To Appoint the Registrars.

The county registration commission,
composed of Judge Falligant, of the su-
perior court, Judge MacDonell, of the
city court, and Judge Ferrill, of the court
of ordinary, created under the new regis
tration law, announces that it will receive
suggestions in writing up to Feb. 10 of
names Of persons eligible for appointment
as REGISTRARS.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
AT THE Y. NJ. G. A.
The Annual Meeting for Members to
Be Held Monday Evening.

Inc annual meeting Tor members TO
Be Held Monday Evening.
The annual meeting of members of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be held Monday night at the rooms. At
this meeting the board of directors is
elected for the ensuing year, and it is ex-
pected that large number of the active
members will be present. President Gill
bert has appointed Messrs. Walter E.
Coney, James M. Owens, and r. g. Kree-
ger as nominating committee, and the
members will vote on names presented by
this committee.
The usual service for men will be held
Sunday afternoon at 5:15 o'clock All
young men are invited to this meeting 1t
will be made especially attractive for
men
The morning news., 1894-02-03
BosToN's CRACK LANoERs.
The Troopers En- Route to New Or,
leans for Mardi Gras Week.

~O@4AS AOA AAatNAA VI ~S W ooA'
New York, Feb. 2.-The Boston Lam
GERS, the crack military Organization of
the Hub" passed through this city to-
day en- route, via the Shenandoah valley
route, East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, and the Queen and Crescent, for
New Orleans, where they will spend the
Mardi Gras week. There were l27 in
the party, and they travelled in
a special Pullman vestibuled train
consisting of four sleepers and dining car
and baggage car. They will visit the
caverns of Luray, and at Chattanooga
will be met by Company A, First battalion.
whose guests they will be while in Chat
tanooga. They will spend day at Look
out Mountain. From Chattanooga they
will proceed to New Orleans, and will be
the guests while there of the Continental
Guards
The morning news., 1894-02-03
NEW YoRK,s SENATE.
A Judge Grants an Injunction and
Muddle Follows.

0AAONAAO EOAAOW6s
Albany, N Y, Feb. 2.-The state Sen
ate is i'm "a peculiar condition. Its
thirty-three members, two presiding Off
GERS and all it's clerks are forbidden by
court injunction from acting unless or
dered to do so by the lieutenant governor.
This morning an Injunction was granted
by Judge Clute, of Albany county, for
bidding the placing of Henry Wolfert's
name on the roll of the Senate. The
reason given for the injunction was that
the clerk has usurped the powers of the
presiding ofhcers. q ,,es.5 -asE5s,.e - ~ '.i ~
REFUsALs TO CALL THE ROLL.
At this mornings session of the Senate,
a roll call was ordered by the republican
majority, but the clerk refused to obey on
the ground that the injunction forbade
him to call the name of Wolfert. Lieut..
Gov. Sheehan, who was presiding, also
refused to call the roll, Senator Saxton,
the republican leader, assumed the
responsibility, and in spite OF the protests
of the democrats called Wolfert's name
The Senate adjourned until Monday.
There are very serious doubts in the
minds of some of the best lawyers
whether judge has any right to enjoin
legislative body. AT the hearing before
Judge Clute, Monday the attorney general
will represent the clerk and Judge May
nard will probably represent the demo
Gratis
The morning news., 1894-02-03
Funeral of Herbert P. Hardee.

There was large gathering of friends
and relatives at the funeral of the late
Herbert Percival Hardee yesterday morn
ing at IL O'Clock, at the Independent Pres
byterian church. The pallbearers were:
Joseph D. Weed, William p Hardee, H.
J, Read, Julian Hartridge, Mills b. Lane
and James G. Hardee. The interment
was in Bonaventure cemetery.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
SIX NEW MADE DEAooNs
Ordained at the First African Baptist
Church.

Church.
E. w. Parker, William Brown, G. M.
Roberts, D. j. Boston, P. M. Hunter and
Newbern Burroughs were ordained dea-
cons of the First African Baptist church
at a special service held for that purpose
last night. The ordination sermon was
preached by Rev Alexander Ellis, of the
Beth Eden Baptist church, and the charge
to the deacons was delivered by Rev. AL
exander Harris. The services were par
ticipated in by Rev Z. K. Love, pastor Of
the church, Rev N. H. Whitmire, Rev;
Dennis McLemon, and the officers and
members of the church. Rev. Ellis text
was "Be thou faithful unto death, and l
will give thee a crown Of life"
The morning news., 1894-02-03
A NEGRO AssAssINATEp.
The Top of His Head Blown on With
a Shotgun.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 2.-Rev. d. G.
Cook, colored, was assassinated last night
as he was returning home from his church
in Fayetteville, Tenn, where he had held
services. The assassin used shotgun
loaded with slugs, and the entire top Of
Cooks head was torn of. Jones Clark,
colored. has been arrested on suspicion.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
Next.

When you have tried so-called rene
dies for dyspepsia, headache and bilious
ness, with no benefit, let your next trial
be Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t has
never failed in relieving and curing. .-ad.
The morning news., 1894-02-03
Milan to Leave servia.

London, Feb. 3, 3 a. ma dispatch to
the Standard, from St. Petersburg, says:
"Ex-King Milan is about leave Seryia, as
result of pressure from Russian sources"
The morning news., 1894-02-03
Still BallotinR at jackson.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 2.-In the demo-
cratic senatorial caucus tonight the fifty
fifth ballot resulted McLaurin so, Taylor
81, Campbell 30, Lowry Il.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-12-18
13.

6iraloa's NntliB i6wsbte Dem 8ra=
fen Gll9en auf ieiner Heile nah Yarls
fOrtiuabreno pDr Der Seele, nitt ein=
nal Die 5eltWelli9en Vemertungcn iei=
nes Diners SacQues, welber ibm 9egen-
liber I'M Ma9en lab, tonnten leine De-
bGnfen bon Dem blaudu9igen, jun9em
Wtloben ablenten. IS b%eunrubi9te
lDn auBerOroentlib, oaB iein Sbeim
oieIes junae Wao1en ais Secretdriu
en9a9lrt bate.
sd rperOe n%ero65", ba1te err. ieiz
men Slif BON ieinem Siener ablpen=
bend. .gSeil oas Mdo6en oieielbe,
Nu9en bat wie mein Better, Den iA
balle llno Der ldnglt perltorben mar, ebe
tie geboren, oebbalb made ib mir Sor=
gen uno bin 10 b%eunrubi9t, ais Oh mir
lr9ello cine Oetabr orobte. gBDrin
lollte cine iolbe belteben? SD weroe
Der nablte Warquis unO SellBer aller
Glitter Der De Vi9nD iein. IS lit Sci.
ner oa, Der Swilben mid unO oieie
Geibtbimer treten tDnnte, es miibten
oenm SOote aus ibren 8rGbern wieoer=
tebren. Wenn Nrmauo nod lebte!
Simmel - iOllte oas Der @rlno iein,
OaB 8abliele unpermablt blieb?"
Mit NQgemalt ltiirmte oieie pl6Bli6e
Gra9e aui Jpn ein. Die @ebnli4teit