davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Georgia Chapter No 3, R. A NJ.
MILITARY ORDERs-Orders No. IS Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards Chatham Artillery.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-Biscuits and Crackers.
Henry Solomon & Son. Cheap Excursion to
Jacksonville Fla, via Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad; Young Mems Hebrew
Association. As to Crew Of Austrian Bark
Gloria; Dissolution OF Copartnership, Goode
& Casey; Special Notice, DIT. W. L. Norton;
Fourth of July Lunch at Pulaski House Cafe.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the Condition Of
the Citizens Bank OF Savannah.
PURE GEORGIA AND FLORIDA SYRUP-A.
Ehrllch & Bro.
PUT Your HEAD THRoUGH-B. H. Levy &
Bro
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTs-Appel s Schaul
HOTEL-Hotel Endicott, New York City.
THE BIG STORE CLOSED To-DAY-Leopold
Adler.
LEGAL NoTIcE-Notice to Debtors and
Creditors, Estate John Johnson
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsENENTs-H Help
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

1t would be an event IN the history of
Europe if the assassination of President
CarnoU should bring about the friendship
of France and Germany. The German
emperor was among the first to send in
assurances of his sympathy to France
when the president was killed, and since,
as our dispatches of yesterday told, he
has followed up his friendly advance by
pardoning two French officers who were
arrested as spies at Kiel last year These
graceful acts on the part of the emperor
can hardly fail 10 have their effect upon
the emotional French people, and will I'M
doubtely have the result Of bringing
about better feeling between the French
and German peoples. Should Carnot's
death have the double result of bringing
about an effective movement against an
archy and cementing a friendship be-
tween two great nations that were
formerly enemies, his martyrdom would
be made glorious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

Since Oct 81 thirty-four new national
banks have been organized, according to
the report of the controller of the cur
rency Ten Of these have been organized
since June l. Most Of the new banks are
in the southern states, which section suf-
fered least from the recent financial de
preston. The controller is gratified at
the showing, and says it is better than
was expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

Rev Francis A. Bottome of the New
York conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was killed last Friday in a
carriage accident at Collingwood, near
Tavistock, England He was the hus-
band of Mrs. Margaret Bottome who is
the founder and president of the Kings
Daughters, a religious organization with
branches all over the English-speaking
world
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

The effect of the railroad tie-up in the
west upon the market for Georgia water
melons will give the farmers of
this state an insight into the
working Of a sympathetic strike
The strikers, Of course, have no grievance
against the Georgia farmers, but their
action is taking dollars out of the farm
ers' pockets every day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

It has been decided by the Illinois su-
preme court that city authorities cannot
give away the use of streets and alleys to
private individuals or corporations, or to
permit such use Of the streets as will OBJ
struct the air and light, which the public
have the right to enjoy The case involved
the right of a private firm to construct a
foot-bridge across an alley. But under
such a decision il would appear that the
Boston authorities could not charter an
elevated road if they wanted TO- The de
cision is likeiy to bring out an attempt to
stop the building Of elevated roads in
Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
with an Eve TO the Fu ture.

In his annual report, recently published
in the MORNING NEWS, Mayor Melon
ouph recommends that the drainage of
the city and suburbs be turned over to
the county commissioners. This is a
practical suggestion, and one which. if
adopted, would insure cood results and
save money to the taxpayers. We're il
not a too radical change, it might be well
TO give the commissioners the power of
board of public improvements, including
the power to condemn street rights-of-
way beyond the city limits following out
the general plan of the city.
With the lines for future streets-not
only those running north and south, but
those running east and west as well-laid
our for mile or two beyond the present
city limits, the regular and continuous
growth of the city would be provided for
and encouraged. Under the original plan
of the city, laid out by Oglethorpe the
future growth of Savannah was antici-
pated in the laying out and naming of
the 5-acre garden lots and the 50-acre
farm lots, intersected by roads, some of
which roads are still open.
OF course it would be impossible at this
late day to restore in its entirety Ogle-
thorpe's well conceived plan. but it
would be no hardship to the owners of
suburban lands-indeed, it would be an
actual benefit to them TO have the plan
of the city, with streets and squares,
laid off in a legal manner while the lands
are still almost unpopulated.
The carrying into effect of Mayor Nc
Donough's suggestions with regard to
drainage and the making of arrangements
for the citys growth would be works that
would rebound to the benefit of the vast
multitude of people that, before another
century rolls around, will iuhabit the
country between the Savannah and the
Ogeechee rivers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

1t is little peculiar that none of
the recent republican state conventions
has made leading feature of Hawaiian
annexation in its platform. Some few
months ago 10 Judge from the tone of the
republican press at that time it appeared
that annexation would be a battle cry of
the republicans, second in Importance
only to protection. The dauntless
American spirit" that the republican ed
itors coniured up with their pencils, and
which, they asserted, would take Hawaii
whether on no, seems to have gone to
sleep in the waste baskets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
at 10 cents.

One lot French Printed
Null Muslin; 80 inches wide;
formerly 25C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
Keep Cool by Taking Advantage
Or
AOQOD'S Midsummer
Price Reductions.
MONEY EASILY SAVED
BY participating in this sale. All Season.
able Goods, this years purchases
at 10 cents.

One lot genuine French
Printed Dimity, in stripes
and figures; full % inches
wide: formerly 3Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
at Is cents.

One Tot Printed Figured
Swiss Muslins; formerly
sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
at 10 cents.

One lot Printed Organdy
Muslin; full - inches wide;
formerly 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

The Rev. DIR, r. S. Macarthur, pastor
of the Cavalry Baptist church, New York.
said in his sermon on Sunday that not
even clergymen escaped being black
mailed by the New York police. Its the
general understanding that those who
were touched" by the police for money
were people engaged in doing something
unlawful or naughty. Now, what were
the clergymen up to,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

To-day is the Glorious Fourth. 1t is
always glorious, because it is patriotic to
look at 1t that way. 1t makes no differ
ence if the sun shines with energy enough
10 draw tar out of an oak plank. or the
rain falls in torrents to move mountains
the calendar continues unchanged. and so
long as the calendar remains true to its
traditions, the American people will be
true TO theirs, and the Fourth of July
will be glorious. The patriotic small
boy-who would be Just as patriotic seven
days of the week if popping frecrackers
is a measure OF the emotiou-wiu be ON
nipresent to-day, and it is TO be expected
that at nightfan the country's supply Of
srnica and court-plaster will be consider
ably diminished But the incidents suc-
gested are necessary concOmitants Of the
day. and will not detract from its glory.
In so far as this city Is concerned the hol-
iday will be observed in the manner that
has prevailed for years and which OBJ
tains throughout the greater portion of
the country. People will suspend work
for the day and enjoy outings on the salts.
in the woods and wherever the opportu-
nifty is offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

Carlos Ezeta, the fugitive president of
the republic of Salvador, accompanied by
his wife and four children, has arrived at
New York Antonio Ezeta, the presi-
dents brother, in whom Georgians are
somewhat interested because of his
romantic love passage with a Georgia
girl, is a fugitive on board the man-of-war
Bennington, and may reach New York
shortly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

The anarchists of Europe, it seems,
have copcluded TO regard the assassina-
ton of President Carnot as a date from
which to engage in pernicious activity.
On Monday, in Leghorn, Italy, the editor
Of newspaper that had denounced the
anarchists was stabbed to death while in
his carriage, pretty much as NJ Carnot
was The victim, Guisepe Bundi, was
one Of Garibaldl's Thousand heroes Of
Marsola.' As against the anarchist
activity, the European governments have
given evidence that they will at once be
gin war Of determination against the
anarchists, in which old yrudges will be
put aside in the mutual efforts to put
down the enemy of civilization Premier
Crispi has said that Italy is ready to take
the lead in the auti-anarchists move
ment, and France and Germany will not
be slow in cO-oDeratiug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Ro~, New
York City, c. s. FAuLISER Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-04
How dc Plague snraada-

Nearly all the leading papers in the
country have called the attention OF the
health authorities to the necessity for
keeping sharp watch at all the ports for
signs of the plague that is now prevail
ing in several Of the cities of China, par
ticularly Hong Kong and Canton That
it is matter of the greatest importance
that ships arriving from Chinese ports
should be thoroughly inspected and disin-
fected is shown by dispatch in the
MORNING NEws yesterday, from San
Francisco. The Pacific mail steamer
Peru, which arrived at San Francisco
Sunday night from Hong Kong, reported
that during the voyage one of her crew,
a Chinaman, was attacked by the plague
and died within four hours from the time
that his illness began.
Was the steamship Peru on her arrival
at san Francisco thoroughly disinfected ,
Were her passengers and crew detained
until it was satisfactorily determined
whether or not any risk would be incurred
by permitting them to land before having
their clothes and baggage disinfected
The dispatch gives no answer to these
questions. The presumption therefore is
that no precautions whatever were taken
to prevent the plague from getting foot
hold in this country through the instru-
mentality of that ship.
The health authorities may have con-
sidered that there was no reason to APP
prehend danger from that steamship or
from her passengers and crew But, if
so, on what ground did they reach such a
conclusion They know little or nothing
of the plague. The physicians of this
country have had no opportunity to study
it, and the Chinese know nothing of it ex.
cept that it kills nearly all OF those it at
tacks. 1t is highly infectious disease.
and spreads rapidly.
The plague is liable to reach this coun-
try at anytime on some one of the Pa
cifc steamers that ply between San
Francisco and the ports of China The
health authorities cannot be too cautious
in admitting these vessels to the docks of
that city No one of them ought to be
admitted until everything possible is
done to render them free from the dis
ease. A reasonable amount Of precau-
ton now may save this country from an
epidemic of a disease that is the most
horrible of which the world has any
knowledge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

Fair. nnrthwcsisTly winds, becoming
variable
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

When the Yale athletes were in New
York, prior to their departure for Ok
ford, well known Brooklyn society
woman gave them II dinner. 1t is part
of the creed of these young men never
to express surprise ut any joke ut their
expense This their hostess klsw. She
was determined to compel n departure
from this law and conceived her plan
with that object in view. The women
of tho party had been notified and were
bound over to silence until some COM
ment should DO made by the broad
clothed guests. At an exquisitely ap-
pointed table the party sat down. The
buffers first served coffee. iqueurs and
candies. Next came ICES. Then salads.
Talk flowed ON brilliantly and easily.
Evidently there was no stupidity ON the
part of the servants in serving thus con-
trary to established etiquette, for the
hostess remained unconcerned. So did
the Yale men. The reversed dinner went
through its courses without hitch or jar,
until after the soup and just before the
CLAIMS were served. Then the Yale men
asked TO liz excused. Their hostess ao-
guessed with II broad touch Of wonder
ON her face. In 10 minutes the team
filed back into the dining room, each
with his ''swallo'vtail" ON hind part
before. They had done honor to the
reversed dinner The surface of uncon'
Germ was broken down. The hostess was
hoisted by her own petard. but the table
rang with applause. -Argonaut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
He Wa. Warned.

The colored people In n small town il
Georgia had gathered ut their church Il
hold funeral services over the remains of :
woman who had died n couple Of DAYS be
fore, and the ceremonies were about to he
gin when the bereayed husband, who was
a large, cOrpulent mAn, bcckOncd to ont
of the men standing in the vcstibulc fc
follow him to the horse shed In the r-ar OF
the church. When they had arrived there,
the bcreavcd turned on him with:
See heah, Moses, l wants an under
standin wild yo' befO' dis funeral goes any
furdcr."
What is it, Juliuss'' asked the other
Las week, when We buried HcnrH
Carriers wife, yo' was right mt hand Yo'
crowded yO'sclf up to dc front When de
weepin begun, yO' set yo'sclf to work ar
mOancd an took on until Henry hadn't NJ
show tall Some of de white folks rgck-
oned yo' was de bcrsaved yo'self."
Il dun couldn't help it, Julius"
''Yo' Couldn't Well, now let me give
20 a pintcr. Lucinda was my wife m
nobody else's. She libcd wild mc an died
wild me. an I'zc got to font all lie 'spcn>saS
Now, den, when de sadness higgins IL,
numbah one from start to finish lie d,
bcrcavcd, while yo' Is only an outsider
who feels sad cause I'ze left all alone IL
dis cold world Yo' has got to keep shct
IL yo' go to takin on like yO' did last week
TIE gwine to fOrgit my gnlsat loss iisi Ions
nun to turn around an gin yO' such
lift under de car dat yuu'n rCckon yO' i
the subjcck OF de funeral DO yO' h'al
me, Mosrss''
II docs"
Den cum along and rcooIncml1cr vvha
lie bin sayin- Better take n STAT in tn
back TOW an hole yO'srlf dawn. fur ut d,
VERY fust whOOp Of sorruw l'Er E,Vsinc Il
light on yo' wild - fO'cc 81 fo''C,-n hos
pOwcrl"-Ncw York sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

One of the most sensational young trot-
tiers of the season thus far is the bay geld
ing Azotc, who has won nearly every race
in which he started. He began his cam
paign in the p class at the Detroit Blue
Ribbon meeting and easily disposed of Il
fast competitors in straight heats, taking
the event into camp in impressive style
and trotting the three heats in 2:OD94
2:l2 and 2:1214.
In Cleveland Azotc continued his win
ming streak In the same class, defeating n
field of IL in straight heats, the fastest of
which was negotiated in 2:l0. In fact,
his mark of 2:O99! led the bcttors to con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

ccde him the race before the field scored.
In Buffalo Ellari, who had narrowly cs-
capped beating Ryland 7 Mt Cleveland when
the gclding king was forced to go In a:O77<
to win, was looked upon rs tho equal or
master of .izotc, but the bay gclding NOW
ed down his field with old time case, and
Ellnrd got no better than fourth money.
Azotc again won In straight heats, the best
of which WAS trottcd in 2:iOA.
In TERRI Hautc Azntc found himself
pitted against some of the stars of the .: 10
class, among which were Lord Clinton,
Pamlicu. Nuta Wilkes and William Penn.
Pamlicn proved too speedy for Azotc, hut
only after Il Stuhhnrnly contested five heat
race in which Azntc took the first and
fourth heats in 81 and 2:G9ls and Pam
lico the second. third and fifth in 2:l2Ls
Q: l5 and TO. AZntc got SECOND money and
Lord Clinton third AZute is ~ Whips
Josie ny wh:pplc's lIamhlctoniau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
At BRY.

The man had Informed a number of his
friends that he was going down to give
the editor a humping, and his friends,
who knew the editor, tried to dissuadc
him, because they had seen "A few wrecks
who had escaped But it was no use. He
was bound to go, and they couldn't pre-
vent him. They waited across the street,
however, with an ambulance to receive
him when the call was finished. In about
Is minutes he came out without even his
necktic musscd and not a scratch visible.
''HelloI' they said in surprise, The WASH I
there, was hc:'' Yes, he was" But
you didn't sec him?' ''Yes, did, and
slapped his jaws and walked all over him -
Come off. What are you giving usf"
Straight goods" Didn't he make any
resistancei" Not a bit" What was
the matter with himf' Nothing. I
had one of his papers in my pocket con
tanning an insurance policy good for 81, DOC
IL 1 wero killed, and for SEQ a week if ]
were injured. showed it to him, and then
I went for him, and he didn't raise n fin
ger" Now Is the time to subscribe, -
shouted the crowd, and they all went be
hind green shutter.-Press and Printer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
oREENRooM GOSSIP.

Annie Ward Tiffany will go with Helen
Dauvray's company, she having failed to
como to satisfactory arrangement with
Harrignn.
Georgia Cayvan was the guest of honor
Mt a supper given mt the Richelieu hotel
Chicago, recently, by Roland p. Marks.
Frank Wayne, last season with De Wolf
Hopper, has been engaged by Charles A.
Lodcr to play the leading Juvenile role in
"Oh, What n Night'
Lottic Mortimer has rc-cngaged with
"a Trip to Chinatown"
Henry .Iewett, an English actor. has
been engaged rs leading man by Richard
Mansfield.
Frank Ranncy, late of the Baker Opera
company, has joined the Bessie Bonehill
company.
In the No. = "I492' company Mark
Smith will be tho Queen isabella, and
wonderfully well he is said to do her
And perhaps Flora Finlayson, late of the
Bostonians, will essay the part rendered
memorable by Theresa Vaughn.
Lansing Rowan, formerly leading lady
of the wagenhals and Kemper stock com
pany, has been engaged by +. J. Abram
rs leading lady for Charles Dickson.
Arthur Forrest, who has been spending
his holiday in England and ON the CONT.
nent, Is expected to return soon.
Elwyn A. Barron, dramatic editor OF
the Chicago Inter Ocean, has written a
new play for Mile. Rhea.
Dora Drew has been engaged by K. F.
Rice for ''li9a."
William Elnor Johns and wife ELIZA
beth Bouton, u sister of Madeline Bou
toni will be members of Frederick
Warde's company.
'Saml Of Posen' has been partially re
written by Mr.. NJ. d. Curtis, who has in
truduced two new characters The next
seasons tour of the play will begin about
Sept. /.
''Thc Passing Show" will soon close its
engagement Mt the New York Casino.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
A. To Common PcnnIc. Is

Do you SEQ that overdreSsed woman?
Oh, yes, see heri She is rich, is she
not?
As Crosus. And swell.
Is she educated?
and knows all about art and modern
letters.
Then she is cultured?
She thinks so.
And no doubt she is n queen in her
home?
She has a rctinue of servants anyway
What is her ideal?
To be in the smart set" She knows
she doesn't belong among common
people"
Who are they?
The majority. But she won't admit
she belongs to them.
Aren't common people good?
They make the average of goodness
for the world.
They live simply and in happy homes,
don't they?
Most of them.
Then they are excellent people?
The salt of tho earth.
And that woman's reference to them
is really an expression of humility?
II ought to- h..
Isn't it?
Not muchl
Doesn't she know any better?
No.
Then why doesn't somebody teach
her?
Nobody can.-Chicago Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

A method of rendering paraffin oil or
spirit lamps safo against accidental explo-
sion or fro through being overturned Is by
absorption and consists, according to The
Industrial World. in partially filling the
oil chamber Of the lamp with small pieces
Of a chemically prepared vegetable sub
stance OF n flnc porous nature, which forms
n soft, spongy core. Tho remaining space
in the char,bcr Is occupied by preparation
Of asbestus. The wick Of the lamp Is Inn
bcdded In tho absorbent materials, which
retain the oil when IL Is poured into the
chamber. Tho oil Is conducted to the
point at which the flame Is produced
through tho wick by capillary attraction
In the usual way. There Is thus no oil in
the lamp In the form of q free liquid, and
should the limp fall and break the oil will
only be scattered about in pieces Of the
core containing It,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01
THE CHAMPION BATTER
1t Will Be Delahanty of Phila-
delphia or Duffy of Boston.
o. p. CAYLOR's BASEBALL CHAT.
k,me Comment to the UnreIiabIIity of
lIidseason Individual Avcrnges-'KIng"
KeIIy's Sensational Allentown Vancouver.
A Close Race

KeIIy's Sensational Allentown Vancouver.
A Close Race.
Jacob Stencil of the Pittsburg team
jumped into prominence at the end OF
last season by earning the honor of lead
ing batsman of the National league for
1898. The distinction was the more nota-
BILE from the fact that he was n young
blood who came among the veteran bats
men in the midst of the season from n
minor organization and was comparative
ly new to notable pitchers of the various
League teams. l believe it is the first
instance in the 10 years of the National
leagues record where n newly imported
star carried off the batting honors from
the older players.
But Stencil was not a slayer. He has
shown no ability this year to maintain his
position at the head of the batting list.
While no official data is obtainable to dem
onstrate exactly where he does stand in
the list mt this late day in the season,
enough unofficial information can be had
to make it certain that he will not bo
among the first 10 this year. He will prob
ably have TO be content with belonging to
the list Of players who have been champion
batsmen for single season and not aspire
to go down in baseball history beside An
son and Brouthcrs, who pulled off" the
distinction more than once.
Who will win first place in batting this
year: 1t is n question impossible to an
swer, though the unofficial figures indicate
that the contest is narrowing down be-
tween Duffy of Boston and Delahanty of
Philadelphia. The tables of averages
which ore occasionally published during
the playing season are always unreliable
and mostly misleading from the fact that
there is absolutely no opportunity afforded
any one to get at the official figures ex-
cept to President Young at Washington,
with whom they arc filed after each game,
and who never computes his averages I'M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-01

Do you SEQ that overdressed woman?
Oh, yes, see herl She is rich, is she
not?