davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-30
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Mila n
Palestrtna's mass, Papa Mareello," was
executed IN Paestrina. Forty artists from
Rome were specially engaged for the occasion,
The London Military band, which Is COM
posed only of twenIy-six musicians, obtained a
success in Berlin.
A musical congress will be held In Bordeaux
The morning call., 1894-09-30

paihoS and sentiment are neatly blended, and
the love interest IN ne case OF Madge Brlelys
supposed hopeless passion for young rank
Lay>on, the bluegrass aristocrat, artsteally
sustained. Madge. in The person of Lulu
Tabor. happens TO be 'mounain widfower,"
not calculated 10 flourish amid the blue grass
of the valley. This episode of the play takes
hold with firm grasp the hearts of the women
in The audience Take II all around, "ln Old
Kentucky" is a good typical American play of
ina portion of the Uniied States where its
action takes place.
LONG FOR CRAPS.
The eighteen young Senegambians who con-
stitute one OF the leading features OF "In Old
Kentucky" are lnvelerate gamblers; they are
"crapisIs." They receive an excellent salary
and are quartered al the best boarding houses
obtainable ia the city at The expense OF the
management. Ii Is safe to say they could each
have very comfortable bank account from
their earnings over and above expenses II they
could withstand the allurements of the ntoXt-
eating game of SCI APPS" The touch of the little
ivory cubes is 10 them, however. like draught
from the fountain OF youth TO The octOgenarlan.
Monday is salary dav, and after the perform
ance at night each member OF the company re-
ceiveS an envelope containing his or her weekly
stipend. The palms of The pckaninnes can
almost be seen TO itch as soon as they reach
the theater IN the evening, and he moment they
close their little black fingers over their re-
spectiye envelopes dasn is made for the
stage. door and away they dart for their board
ing house. Al first nothing was thought Of the
great hasIe exhibited by these little fellows on
salary night. but Mr.. A. M. Miller Jr., the busi-
have some instructions for them a few nights
ago and repaired TO the stage almost immeGi-
ately upon the fall Of the cur ain on the last
Not'a mothers son of them was TO be found
and a journey their place of abode was
necessary. Upon reaching the house the noise
that issued from the upper rooms resembed
that of foes of blacKblTds in convention. and
The frequency of such expressions as "Come
seben," Come eleben," Mamie wants new
dress" etc.. left no doubt in the mind OF the
visitor as TO the nature of The festival in prog
ress nor as to the identity of the participants.
An entrance was effected after frequent loud
rappngs at the door and when the manager
had asceDded the stairs the quiet that pre-
vailed was funereal The little rascals had
recognized Mr. Mlller's voice and quickly eX-
tngUishing their lights had leaped into bed
without taking the time to disrObe.
What are you youngsters up %" inquired
Miller.
yves sound asleep," guiltily answered one.
COncealing his amusement Miller delivered
bis orders and returned to his hotel. The next
morning ne was aecosted by no less than six of
The morning call., 1894-09-30

Not Good at Guessing.
Some 1000 adults, besides the school chill.
The morning call., 1894-09-30
SuIly i'm "The Millionaire -

commented upon and admired The only othea
known girdle OF The kind is owned by Adelin
Patti.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
RAk Nc POEDER.
THE NAVAL STORES SITUATION
Rule 81 Went Into Effect Yesterday,
but Nothing Has Yet Happened.

Rule 81 Of the Savannah Board of
Trade, passed just ten days ago, went in to
effect yesterday, and this requires the
buyer Of rosin and turpentine to pay to
the railroads the cents per barrel roll
ing charge. about which there was so
much talk some time ago. and which the
railroads attempted to collect from the
naval stores factors along with the
charge on the stu for the first month s
storage. At the time this rule was
passed the exporters of naval stores ex-
pressed themselves as very indignant at
being thus treated, and declared that
rather than submit TO any such ruling
they would all resign in body. Several
of the exporters so e pressed themselves
at the time. But all that is changed now.
What the exporters objected to was the
extra charge for storage of cents They
claimed they were already paying for
rolling the rosin in the charges for light
erage, and that this cents was an addi-
tional stora charge.
The factors, too, have looked at the
matter from another point of view, and
that is that even if the buyer of naval
stores were compelled TO pay this cents
for rolling, ii would in the end come from
the pocket of the producer, as the buyer
would make it up in the reduced price ne
NOuAu pay luf tue SIuu- 30 Tie CndnC6S
are that the railroads will go back to the
old method of collecting the charge for
rolling. The Savannah, Florida aad
Western railway collected it from the
buyer, and it seems it was included in the
Hghterage charges.
II is said that naval stores for domestic
shipment are handled considera bly,
cheaper at the Central railroad wharves
than at those Of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway, and it is in the
power of the factors to divert from 55 to
40 per cent of the shipments from the
wharves of the latter to those of the
former by using the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad. If the Savannah,
Florida and Western insists on the col
lection OF this extra charge of 3 cents in
advance and refuses to go back to the old
method of collecting the charge, this
might be fayorite argument with the
factors
1t thus seems that the matter has
turned again aud is now an issue between
the naval sores men and the railroads,
instead of the factors and buyers as it
looked few days ago, about the time of
the passage of the rule of the board of
trade re erred to. Whatever be the stu
alton, it is certain the naval stores men
will do something for their own relief
within day or two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

yield Of about $50, 900 bushels, but It is in
a position now where a severe storm
could destroy more in proportion tnan
was the case in August, 1898.
EFFECT on THE COTTON.
From the reports received in the after
noon the conclusion was reached that it
was advancing right up toward the heart
Of the sea island cotton belt, though the
cotton men interested felt somewhat
cas- Ter when it was learned that the storm
center was probably al ancing northeast.
The center Of the sea island cotton belt
in Florida is about Gainesville, and a line
drawn through Gainesville and WaycrOss
would probably strike about the center OF
the belt in Georgia. There are abouti225,-
600 acres Of this cotton this year, aud the
cotton men are figuring on a crop of about
5000 bales. This is a bad time of year
for storm to strike the
plant, as a good deal of the cot
ton is ripe and about ready for
harvesting In this condition if beaten
down by rains and winds it gets full of
dirt and partially rots, which decreases
its value from 80 to 90 per cent. The in
dications last night. however. seemed to
point 70 The fact that the damage in the
sea island belt would be slight The
damage that will be done will likely be
confined 10 the eastern coast Of Florida,
where the storm was raging last night.
The acreage there is not large except in
one or two OF the extreme northern cOun-
ties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
ut THE THEATER.
Keene in the Character of Richard III
Tonight.

Meme IN tne Character OF Richard III.
Tonight.
Keene, in Richard Ill, will be the at.
traction at the theater tonight. keene
is one Of the most popular tragedians OF
the day. His impersonation of the crafty
hichard is his strongest WORK. Lament.
ing as the public does the death of two of
Shakespeare greatest exponents. ED.
win Booth and Lawrence Barrett, il has
still great cause TO rejoice that there is
still left one as great in many respects.
Ceene's roper loire is replete with the mas
terpieces of the great bard, and his
"hlchard III ranks with the best efforts
of the past, and is not equalled by anv at
the present time. All the passions of
man are shown with greater force In this
than in any of Shakespeare's other
works, and the rancor and vindictiveness
OF the royal cripple are depicted with
such lite-like intensity by Mir. ~ eue that
the spectator is taught TO forget that he
lives in the present age, and imagipes
himself fighting on Bosworth Field al one
time during the play; at another finds
the tears yelling TO his eyes as he listens
to the doom OF The young princes. and
still again is filed with lOathing as ne
listens 10 the wooing of fair Anne
There is no doubt but that Mr.. Keene,s
performance of Richard will be witnessed
by the most intellectual quota of play.
goers. His supporting company is said
10 be an excellent one. In costuming
his a. s Mr.. heene has drawn from
conteml orancous authorities, and no en-.
pense has been spared in making them
handsome and rich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
TO PREPARE FOR THE ELECTION.
Commissioners Will Appoint Clerks
and Managers Friday

@NA4AAAA 94OnbAb w III AppO1uJ N1bIAB
and Managers Friday.
The county commissioners will meet
next Friday afternoon for the purpose of
making all preparations and arrange
ments in connection with the state and
county election to be held Wednesday,
Oct. 3.
The commissioners have charge of the
appointment of election managers and
clerks, three of each for each of the
same order at the courthouse as was the
case at the primary election.
The meeting OF the commissioners is an
ad Odrned one, but is to Ue held princi-
pally for the purpose of making arrange
menls for the election. Other matters Of
business of minor Importance may be
taken up, however.
There has been considerable interest in
the state elections throughout the First
district on account of the fact that in
some of the counties the populists were
some proportions with the hope
that they miyht get stray
senator or representative, of which
there seemed at one time
very remote possibility. But since the
campaign work in this section on the part
OF the democratic party, even this hope
seems TO have faded, and nothing but
democratic maJoritles and representa-
tives are talked of for every count in
the district. but there is a sort of inter
est in the election here, even though
there will be no contest. The local poiiti-
cal situation may be the cause of the
turning out of larger vote than would
otherwise be polled.
The colored ote, too, will be polled at
this election, which was not the case at
the primary, and this wIl tend to bring
out larger vote than was pOlled at that
time The total registration is but little
over 5000, about LOCO of whom are col
ored. The vote at the primary election
was about 1900 An average vote for
this county is about 1900, and it is the
opinion of many of those who keep up
with the situation from year TO year that
this years vote will not be more than the
average. Other causes, however may
cause IL to be made a little larger
The popuusts will hold meeting at the
Catholic library hall tomorrow night. or
at least they have leased the hall for that
purpose. What they intend TO do is not
known, but it is practically certain that
they will not even suggest the idea of put
ting any candidates in the field here 1t
may be that they desire to see what sort
OF vote they can give Judge Hines, and
this, from all reports, viii not be more
/ than score.
There is much interest in the coming
speech OF lion II. q. Turner. to be made
at the theater next Monday night, and
from all accounts the lheater will not be
able to hold the crowd that will gather
TO hear him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
THE LIVING PICTURES.

A Good Show in the Afternoon, but
None at Night on Account of the
w ather.
Lavelle's living pictures were presented
at the matinee at the theater yesterday
afternoon, out on account Of the inclement
weather the audience was small one
and the performance was not repeated
last night, as had been intended
The living pictures were well
prepared and arranged, and the
posing was good The comedy
scenes from the hunchback and the
pleasant Neighbour a laughable far G.
were other excellent features OF the per.
formance. The bad weather prevented
an exhibition last night. The pictur, s
have been popular with the people here
for the last two months, and it is 10 be
regretted that the impending storm and
bad weather should have interfered
with the performances yesterday. Lit
tie Jack Lavelle was a feature Of the
show and did his parts TO perfection.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
ON THE BENCH AGAIN.
One of Savannah's Judges at Home
and the other on the Way.

One of savannah's Judges at Home
and the other on the Way.
Judge a. H. MacDoneIl returned yes
terday from three weeks trip TO the
New England states and British prov
inces. He is much improved in health
and will resume his duties on the bench
with renewed vigor. He and Judge
Falligant left Savannah together Sept 8
for Boston on the Chattahoochee, from
where they went to Halifax, n. =,
on the Olivette of the Plant Steamship
line They crossed the Eyangeline
country to Annapolis, from where
they sailed the bay of t'undy TO StJohns,
New Brunswick, and from there re urued
TO Boston Judge Falligant is still in
New ork where he stopped a day or two
on a visit to his daughter, Mrs Coe He
expected TO leave New York on the
Kansas lity yesterday, but will be de-
layed day or two on account of the
storm
Judge MacDonell will take up his court
work this morning, There are twenty
four or five criminals in the jail awaiting
trial by the city court, and many of them
anxious 10 get into the service OF the
county, Ma. Blandford is glad too,
that there is a promise of some recruits.
Judge talligant has case or two TO
come up in chambe next saturday, and
IL is likely that he will be here before
that time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
NEIL GILpEA FINED.
Recorder Wilson Exacts the S1Co
Penalty of Him.

Recorder Wilson Exacts the S1Co
Penalty of Him.
Neil Gildea, who keeps saloon at No
172 Broughton street, was fined 500 by
the recorder Yesterday morning. Gildea
was convicted on two counts, one for hav-
ing his barroom open and the other for
selling liquor on last Sunday morning be-
tween midnight and l O'Clock, and a fine
of so entered in each case.
The city's principal Witnesses were De-
tectives Bossell and Kavanaugh, who tes-
titled TO having seen a crowd drin king in
Gildeas place at the hour mentioned
The detectives, IL seems, suspicioned
Gildea, and laid for him shortly be ore
l O'Clock last Sunday morning their at
| tention was attracted by a light shining
tn ough the window upon Brough ton
street. Detective kavanaugh elm ed
upon the window sill and looked over
| the top of the lower sash.
He testified that he saw Brad ey.
the barkeeper, and several other persons
| in the barrOom drinking. After Nayanaugh
got down Detective Bossell got up in the
window and TOOK peep. He made some
noise in getting up, he said, and attracted
Bradley's attention. The detectives then
waited until ! oliceman Lowney and
Riley came along and had them take a
LOOa oAoO' hCAO W. hOUOIy III inc OAR
room when they looked in, the policemen
said, but they could see the interior of
the place and the light burning
Messrs Jacob Gazan ana Emile New
man. who represented MIR. Gildea, made
the point that the Guys case was weak,
because Detective kaVanaugh was in the
pay of the city.
lie order Wilson replied that during
the eighteen months in which he had oc-
cupied his position he had found Mir.
kavanauqh a straightforward and truth
full witness, and be mad ne err known his
testimony to be impeached. despite the
numerous attacks that had been made
upon HIM.
| The recorder also said that Mr.. Kav.
anaugh's honesty of purpose had been
! demonstrated by the fact that the saloon
keepers who desired to violate the sun
| day law had been unable to win MIN over
to their interest or TO check his efforts in
the least.
! There were several witnesses for Mr..
| Gildea who testified that the place was
| closed and the crowd out on the sidewalk
| before midnight.
The case was appealed to council, Mr..
Gtldea declaring positively that he would
not pay the fine.
Richard Whelan was also charged by
Detectives Bossell and lGavanaugh with
selling liquor at his saloon on lasS Sun
day. Whelan did not appear in court and
was said TO be out of town. The case was
| postponed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
A BREEZE IN COUNCIL.
A Liv ly Set-to Over the Transfer {
Mr.. Pearson's Saloon License.

A Liv ly Set to Over the Transfer Of
Mr.. Pearson's Saloon License.
The committee Of the whole of council
met yesterday afternoon.
a number OF applications for transfer
of liquor license were before it, among
them that of N, c. Pearson for permits
sion to transfer his license from his
present location under the Marshal
House, TO NO I'D Bryan street. This
application has been before council for
some time and attracted attention be-
cause of the opposition TO the transfer on
the part Of the property owners on Bryan
street.
There was quite lively
tilt in the committee over the mat
ter, George w. Owens, Esq, appeared
IS attorney for MIR. Pearson, and w Il.
Leaken, Esq, as attorney for the protest
ing property holders.
MIR. Owens raised the breeze by maxi
ing the point that Alderu an Herman
Myers should not be allowed TO sit upon
the case, he being one Of the proprieto rs
OF the %, arshal house, where Mr.. Pear
son is now located, anu also president of
the rationale ank of Savannah one of
the protestants against granting the
transfer Mr.. LeaKeu contended that
Mr.. Myers was perfectly capable
OF distinguishing the difference be-
tween his duties as an alderman
and property holder, and Alderman
Myers replied hotly that he was capable
OF attending to his own business. and the
sooner Mr.. Owens understood it the bet
ter
Mayor McDouough put stop 10 dis
cussion Of this sort, and the attorneys
proceeded TO argue the case on It's merits,
after which they retired.
n IA m
tions was that it decided 10 recommend
TO council that the transfer be granted
as requested This decision will be some
thing Of a surprise to the protesting
property owners, whoawere confident OF
defeating the petition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
HE WANTED TO KNOW.
A Weather Inquirer Took a Ticket
Office for the Weather Bureau.

Office for the Weather Bureau.
rs there going to be another one of
those terrible August storms" exclaimed
a one-legged man in very excited man
ner as he rushed into the Central railroad
ticket ONCE on Bull street, yesterday af-
ternoOn.
" on can't prove it by me-" replied
Travelling Passenger Agent }. G. Shaw.
Isn't this the weather otfice2 Haven't
you got out the danger signals" con-
tinued the One-legged man, pointing to a
couple of haring red and white posters on
either side OF the door inscribed in six
inch letters Danger Signal"
Mr.. Shaw carefully explained that the
signs referred TO a realistic performance
bearing that title which would take place
at the theater shortly, and the veteran
(of railroad accidentl departed much
relieved in mind,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
The Mod srn Reluty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air Her
form glows with health, and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative syrup of Figs -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
Mr.. Hartman Back Again.

Mr.. }. n. Hartman arrived in the ity
yesterday from New DIRK. The inJunc-
tion case brought by MIR. Hartman TO
prevent Cashier MunfQrd of the South
ern Bank from turning over the check
for ~, 800 deposited by MIN as security in
bond deal for $1,000 of Electric Rail
way bonds for August delivery, will be
heard saturday. The case Is expected
70 prove an interesting one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Childrer, she gave them Castorio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
For Over Fiftv Yenra-

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for children teething. 1t sootbe,
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain.
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhWa. Twenty-Five cents a bot
tle.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

"All run down" from weakening effects
Of warm weather, you need good tonic
and blood purifier like Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Try it.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

On account Of the storm predicted, Sa-
vannah and Atlantic railroad will not run
any trains to Tybee Wednesday, Sept. &C.
I'D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

Consumption absolutely cured; homo
treatment. Particulars, references and
treatise, six cents (stampsl. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo.
n. Y-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
Buy a 10 on Reet street.

Lots are well located, terms easy. and
prices cheap. John L. Archer, lis Bryan
sureet I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26
LUD )ENa RAIES SINH

w WEATHER. PROBABILITIES WIN
NESDAH: Rain; slight chan res in tenn - y
ture northeast winds. increasing ia 70
with dangerous northeast gales and n1I,st-
~ high tides along the coast. al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

Richard Whelan was also charged bv
Detectives Bossell and kavanaugh with
selling liquor al his saloon on lass sun
day. Whelan did not appear in court and
was said TO be out of town. The case was
nOstnOnad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-26

This is, it is said the most inopportune
time for storm so far as the rice plauta-
lions are concerned. What the water
could not destroy by beating il down and
rottlug the grain, IL could dispose OF uy
washing away. The rice planters in this
eytiou have not made a full crop now in
about three years. Ior the last three
years they have suffered losses from rain
and wind, and although the acreage this
wear was very mu reduced, they had
promise of a fair crop until this
menace appeared. Last year the acreage
was about 1900 acres, but only about
half the crop was made This year IL is
about 10000 acres with a promise Of a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-07-12
A Pie. for Moman.s Rirhss.

man the other day WAS graycly discussing
the subject OF how and where woman snoulu
carry her pocket book. He first demonstrat
ed tho fact that 1t was quito improper for her
70 carry II in her hand, as nothing would De
easier than for nimble-footed thief to snatch
1t from her slender fingers and make od he
also disapproved Of the little satin bag as
receptacle therefor on the same grounds. lie
recognized the uselessness Of trying TO carry
1t In ones belt, because ones belt is, OF
course, too loose TO old 1t.
Finally after having shown the folly Oh I'll
these ways he very innocently suggested thae
she carry her purse in her pocket
Bc3 bless his dear soul, she doesn't nave
the pocket
1t is In this particular that the woman Of
to-day is defrauded and abused. She should
battle for her rights While man luxurlatei
In twenty-four separate and distinct pockets
poor woman may not have even one.
haven't any desire TO vote, but l do want
pocket.
However, while the subject was under con-
slderatlon, fell to wondering what would DC
the feelings of the unfortunate thief WING
should steal that unfortunate pocket doom
which is my daily companion, for 1t con
tanned at that moment a dime, two pennies, {
key four postage stamps, hair-pin, seyera
memoranda suburban railroad ticket VIII
most Of the rides punched, list OF storle
that are some time to be written, and oil b,
itself in one pocket battered four-lea
clover.
But sometimes have as much as quarter