davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-07-16
TO REVOKE THE LICENSE.
Justice Andrews Decides Adversely
to the Central stamping Co.

Justice Andrews. of the Supreme
Court, to-day granted permission to the
Attorney to bring an action
against the Central Stamping Company
for the revelation of it's charter 1t
was alleged that the Company was
monopoly. and organized for the purpose
of controlling prices. and operated In
violation of the laws of the State.
The Company opposed the motion on
the ground that 1t was not, violating
any laws of The State, and alleged that
ton of .t me dissatisfied stockholders.
In granting the motion, Justice An
drews stares that there Is nothing be-
fore him. to show that the action Is
brought in the interest of stockholders
who are dissatisfied. and that. therefore,
the motion Is granted.
similar motion was made and
granted some months ago, against the
same Company, but was reversed by
the General Term, because of some
technical error in drawing the papers.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
CAN'T FIND THE ACTRESS.
The Man Accused Of RObbing Her
is Again demanded.

John Duane, also known as Terra
Gotta" Duane, was again remanded by
Justice Hogan, in Jefferson Market
Court, this morning until next Wednes-
day. Detective-Sergeant Sheridan told
Justice Hogan that he had been unable
to find actress Nesta Dore Hastings.
She is known to the stage as THE
Nicomtess Henriot," and, il Is said. has
been living with the widow of Cover
teiegraphed to, she sent no reply and
1t is thought that she may have left
Washington.
The detective will make another effort
to find her.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
TUBE WORKS MEN RETURN.
800 of Them Guarded by as Many
Deputies at MckeespOrt.

M'KEESPORT, Pa, July 16.-About 300
strikers returned to work at the National
Tube Works to-day. A large number Of
strikers surrounded the plant and en-
trance. but made no attempt to interfere
with men going in.
Trouble is feared when they come out
this afternoon. Sheriff Richards and
800 deputies are on guard.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Harlem River Bank Stockholders

The depositors and stockholders OF the defunet
Harlem River Bank are not satisfied with the
way matters are progressing. Committee has
waited upon ex-Judge Alfred steckler to pro-
tect their interests. The depositors and stock
holders have already organized and will meet
again next Wednesday evening at O'Clock at
2Oll Third avenue to take decisive action TO
secure their rights
The evening world., 1894-07-16
QUIET IN LABOR CIRCLES.
GOmpers and Evans Expected Ia
Arrive Home TO-MorrOw.

None of the labor leaders here had
anything new to say this morning about
the Chicago strike. Many of them
called at the office of the American
Federation of Labor, on Clinton place.
in the belief that President Gompers
and Secretary Evans had returned. but
were disappointed, 1t was stated that
the officials named will probably ar
rive tomorrow.
1t Is expected that on his arrived Mr.
as TO the reason for the Federation =
action in refusing to advise its men to
go out on a sympathetic strike. No
communication Of any kind has been
received from General Master Work.
man Sovereign by the local district as
semblies.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
HOUSE APPROVES CLEVELAND
Strong Resolution Passed Almost
by Unanimous Vote.
(By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE House
to-day adopted a strong resolution APP
proving the Presidents course In the
strike.
1t was passed without division. the
minority not being strong enough to get
The yeas and nays.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

LYNN, Mass, July l6-The employees OF the
River Mil Of the Thomson Houston works one
of the few departments not removed to Science
tuly, Saturday last received notice that salar-
les would he cut beginning to-day The men,
200 in number. met yesterday and decided to
strike II the cut put Ia force.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
The shooting Was Accidental.

Ludwig Nyxer an employee of Herman Goetz,
d butcher, Of III Irving avenue. Brooklyn. was
arragned In the Gates Avenue Police Court this
morning. charged with shooting Mrs Katherine
Goetz in the foot Saturday night Mr.. Goez
appeared for his wife and explained that the
shooting was accidental. Nyxer was discharged.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

NY Associated fFess)
ASHTABULA, o., July 16.-All the ore
shoveilers and deck men who have been
on strike for a week returned to work
to-day. The demands made by the men
We're not acceled to by the various
companies.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Marion MnnOla MnsOn's Case.

IBy ASsOcIa'ed Treas
BOSTON, July 1.-THE case against
John and Marion Manola Mason. in
which they are charged by Jeweller
Weinberg. of New York, with disposng
OF leased jewelry, was called In the
municipal civil court to-day and CON
tinued to Aug g.
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Presiding Elder Rogers Dead.


BOSTON July l5-Rey e. \. Rogers, Pre-
siding Elder OF the Boston South District ~ the
Methodist Episcopal Diocese, died suddenly VI
heart disease at his home In Dor, hester at : 80
o'clock this morning. aged slNty-One years He
was formerly connected with churches In Spring
field. Worcester, Lynn and other New England
cities.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

For entertaining gossip of the
turf, the ball field and the ring
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-16

The weather forecast for the thirty-sis hours
ending at p, ~. tomorrow ia as follows Fair
today and Tuesday slightly cooler. winds gen
orally nOrtherly
The evening world., 1894-07-16
Central Islip's Postmnster.

tBy Associated PresS.b
WASHINGTON, July l6.-Among the fourth
class postmssters appointed to-day was George
saddinston, vice q. H. Hubbs. removed for
Central lslip, y. Y,
The evening world., 1894-07-16

Six saloonkeeprs were held for trial by Jus
tice Feitner In the Essex Market Police Court
to-day on charges of having sold liquor yesterday
They were Meyer Freedman, OF 81 Pike street;
Joseph Weinstone, OF :; Second avenue Max
Shepansky, VI 81 Forsyth street: John wall Of
sc Monroe street, otto Dnkler OF 6l6 Fifth
street and August Evans, OF 90 Delaney street
They gave bonds for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
TYPEE,s LAST SHOW.
The Last Two Performances Of the
Living Pictures To-day.


Living Pictures To-day.
To-day is the last day that the living
pictures as presented by MIR. William A.
LaVelle, and the other entertainments
which have been interesting visitors to
Tybee Island for the last two weeks or
more can be seen. Arrangements have
been made TO give one Of the best of the
series of the performances as a sue
CesSful termination to this series
Of thirty-fOur successive perform
ances of what has proven successful
venture, and there Is no doubt that Tybee
will have one of the largest crowds of the
season.
The success with which these perform
ances have met shows what can be done
with a summer attraction at Tybee.
There will be a change of programme for
to-day and plenty of accommodation at the
hotel for all who go down. Mr.. LaNelle
and the members Of his family, especially
little Jack, have been congratulated upon
their work by all whom they have met
since their stay on the island. The
Buffers have Afforded much amuse-
ment with their comedy sketches,
and Mr.. Hardy, Signor Gonzales
and Miss Cody have pleased
the visitors to the island with their special
attractions Arrangements are now being
made TO continue the Augusta excursions
to Tybee, and the present schedules on
the Savannah and Atlantic railroad will
be kept on until further notice.
1t is talked about that a stock company
is to be formed for the purpose of build
ing a summer theater or casino at Tybee
for next season. This is said to be the
outgrowth of the success of the perform
ances which have been given this season.
Messrs. Bohan & Cowan are much en-
couraged with the success they have had
with the hotel during the season which is
just drawing to a close, and their popu-
larity has been evinced by the excellent
patronage they have had from the begin
ming of the season up 10 the present time
The matter of keeping up a good hotel at
Tybee has past the experimental
stage, and the popularity of the
island with good accommodations for
guests has been well demonstrated.
1t has been shown, too, this season that
the popularity of the island can be well
kept up until late in August, if not until
the first of September. This has been
done as an experiment, and next year it
may lead to the addition of other attrac-
tions as business venture. 1t is prob
able that Messrs Bohan & Cowan will
take charge of the hotel again next sea
son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

the river. the lot being very near the
edge Of the bluf, and that the oh ect was
to rob the body Of any jewelry that might
have been buried with il. The tracks Of
wheels. in Mr.. krOIskOf's opinion, have
no connection with the robbery. They
are only cOin-ident, and he thinks were
probably made by a vehicle containing
visitors that was turned around in front
OF the lot. He saws he knows Of no
one who would do him an injury
or hurt his feelings in any way. and that
he has not an enemy that he knows of in
the world. As customary, the jewelry
worn by his wife in life was buried with
her. The robbers took tae skull and the
earth around 1t, surprising they would
md something Of value.
Mr. krouskOf intended going 20 New
York last night, but has postponed his
trip. To-day he viii have the grave re
opened under his own supervision, and
viii see what further discoveries, if any,
can be made He has offered a
reward Of 500 for any infor-
nation which may lead to the
arrest Of the robbers. He is Of the opin-
ion that the evidence to convict the rob
bers will be found in the pawnshOps,
where they VIII try to dispose Of what
they got out of the grave. If Mr.. krous-
kof's theory that the outrage was com
mitted by petty thieves, is correct it is a
question whether this is the only one that
has been committed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
TO CONSOLIDATE THE SPIRITS
The Entire Stock May 60 Into the
Hands of One Firm.

The Entire Stock May Go Into the
Hands of One Firm.
The larger factors of naval stores main
tain, in spite of the fact that large
quantity of spirits has been sold at 26I5
cents, that the combination to uphold
prices has by no means been broken, and
that instead of going lower the market
is bound to 90 up, which it will do within
a short time.
1t may be that it is proposed to do this
through the medium of another arrange
ment, which it is rumored is about to be
perfected, namely: the consolidation of
all the spirits in the port in the hands of
one factor as agent for all. 1t has not yet
been definitely decided to take this step.
but it is thought this will be the result in
the end.
The sale at the foregoing price was
made by authority of the executive COM
mittee of the factors association, and
was considered a sort of concession to the
smaller factors. There is now on hand
among the factors only about Al 900 bar
rels Of spirits, and they say they can
carry this amount without any trouble
whatever. 1t is confidently asserted that
there will be a rise in the price, and
while there may be a few more small
sales at the foregoing figure, the factors
maintain that it will sell again very soon
for 27l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
Bargain OPPORTUNITIES.

Best yardwide shifting, equal to Fruit
of the Loom or Lonsdale. only go cents.
Forty-two and 45-inch pillow muslin at
So and 10 cents, worth 1917 and 10 cents.
Nine-quarter bleached sheeting at Is
cents, worth 25 cents.
Plain and fancy crash toweling at 81
cents, regular price 6 cents
Fancy checked table doylies at 25 cents
a dozen, worth 80 cents.
Large size knot-fringe towels at % cents,
worth 40 cents.
Six-quarter chenille table covers at
81 SO, usual price 1920
Swenty-six inch gloria silk umbrellas,
great variety of handles, at 81. 10 each,
were St.75
Ladies' ribbed undervests at cents
each, worth 10 cents
Ladies' imported ventilated summer
corsets at 80 cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies' imported fast black hose. regu-
lar made, the % cents kind, this week
three pairs for so cents.
Gents lunlaundered shirts at 30 cents.
regular price 80 cents
Closing out ladies and children's waists
and ladies' muslin underwear at actual
cost. Eoye x Morrison. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
A Fruit Dealer Has a Boarder AR
rested For a Serious Offsnse.

Frank Goldstein was arrested yester-
day morning by Policeman Sheehan at
the request Of A. B. Morse, who charged
that GOldstein had attempted a criminal
assault upon his wife. Goldstein boarded
with Morse on Zubly street. He is
charged with entering Mrs MOrse's room
while she was asleep. She awoke and
drove him away, so Morse claims.
Goldstein is a shoemaker. He is a Rus
sian and speaks broken English. 1t was
dfmcult for those to whom he attempted
to tell his story to make out his exact
meaning. GOldstein said that he had
been taxing his meals with the Morses,
but that the cooking was so filthy that he
had to quit, anu so was only sleeping
there. This, he thinks, made the family
sore on him.
Two or three days ago, he said, Mrs.
Morse came to his shop while he was out,
and took two sacks which he had there.
He demanded the return of the sacks, but
did not get them. Yesterday morning
when he got up, he says, he
knocked on the door of Mrs. Morse's
room. She told him TO come in and he
went in and demanded the return of his
sacks. There were some words. it seems,
and then Mrs. Morse told her mother to
give him the sacks, which she did. He
took the sacks and carried them to his
shop, where he was arrested two hours
afterward. This, he claims, is all there
is to the assault story. Morse keeps a
fruit stand on Barnard street near
BrOughtOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
OFF FOR sEAGIRT.
Messrs. Richmond and Wilson Gone
on to Make Arrangements.

Privates F. G. Wilson and c. S. Rich
mond of the Georgia Hussars left the
city yesterday via the Florida Central
and Peninsular railroad for Seagirt, N.
j., with letter to Brig. Gen.
Bird w. Spencer, the inspector of rifle
practice of New Jersey and the executive
officer in charge Of the matches which
are to take place at Seagirt between
Sept and s. They have gone on to look
over the ground and make fun arrange
ments for the reception of the Georgia
team, which will go north from Savannah
next Tuesday.
Sergeant Postell is busily engaged in
making up the team, and will have to make
several changes in the list of those who
will compose it, as some of those men,
toned yesterday will be unable to get
leaves OF absence for the trip. 1t is con-
hdently expected, however, to carry on a
full team of twelve men, so that Georgia's
team will be able to enter the grand ma
tlonal match, the biggest one of the
shoot, which takes place Sept. /.
Georgia is going to be well represented,
and the team can be relied upon to leave
nothing undone To push the military
prowess of the state as far to the front
as 1t is possible to get it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
CITY BREVITIES.

Y. V. Atkins, who was arrested in Bul
loch county by the United States deputy
marshal on charge of retailing without
license, was not placed in Jail as stated
but was allowed to go on bond Messrs
W. T. Womack and w. IL. Atkins beinq
his securities.
There was little change yesterday in
the condition of Robert Howard and
Grace Rhodes, who were shot THURSDAY
by Howard himself. Small hopes are ex-
pressed for either Of them, though one OF
the physicians in attendance stated yes
terday that Howard had chance of re-
covery, though the woman is almost Ger.
tain to lose her life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Cork collars are a new thing south. in
fact they are only of recent invention, and
vet they have done all claimed for them
by the inventor, and also proven positive
boon TO suffering animals. They have
been advertised but TO limited extent
stu an enormous demand has already
been created, and it was necessary to es.
tabLsh southern supply denot and
probably later factory in this section.
There are already factories at St paul
Dubuque and indianapolis. Savannah
may get the fourth; at any rate their
southern headquarters are here
II is claimed that their cork collars
possess curative properties and the in.
Nentor guarantees they will not gall.
There is no doubt that the owners Of The
patent will find the demand
IN the south sufficient 10 warrant
their establishing another factory here
Cures indigestion and makes blood
The ST Louis A. b. c. Bohemian Bottled
Beer, brewcd by the American Brewing
Company. smith Bros, wholesale deal
ers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
HE RETURNED TO WILMINGTON
Mr.. j. r. Handy win Endeavor to
Make Some Arrangements for the
Release of His Son.


Release of His Son.
Mr.. Joseph H. Handy of Wilmington,
n. c., father of DR.. Joseph ID. Handy,
who is at present in considerable trouble.
reached the city yesterday morning, and
after visiting his son at the Jail he held a
consultation with several of the creditors
to see if in some way the matter could
not be arranged, and his son released.
AT one time it was thought a bond
would be given, but this was stopped by
the urging of another charge against the
unfortunate young man. After consul
tation with Mr.. Jacob Gazan. attorney
representing Policeman J. A Christian
Mr.. Handy decided to 60 back to Will
mingtOn, which he did last night, to see
about getting some of his friends there to
indemnify some one here who would stand
Hanby's bond and allow him to go to
Wilmington, where he will endeavor to
make some arrangement that will relieve
him of his present embarrassmentS. Mr.
Handy assured Mr.. Gazan before leaving
that he would make e cry effort to see
that Policeman Christians claim was
paid as soon as possible.
This would relieve DR. Handy Of the
only criminal warrant against him at
present, and he could probably arrange
bond in the manner stated TO relieve him
of the operation of the writ of ne eXeat.
which was ISSUED ct the instance of Mr..
j. G.. Schwarz and to which Dr. II. j.
Charlton yesterday became an intervenor.
DR. Charlton filed an intervention in the
superior court in this matter through
MessTs. Gignifliat & Stubbs stating that
DIR. Handy was indebted to him in the
sum Of $l35, besides interest and costs, on
account Of his Endorsement on a draft
drawn in Hanby's favor and which was
discounted at the Southern bank.
Policeman Christians claim amounts
to about $3.50 or $500, and it is said tina,
Hanbys total indebtedness will run III
between $1,000 and -, COO 1t is believed
that his father will soon make an ar
rangement which will bring about his re
lease from confinement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
TO FIND OUT THE FACTS.

All the Parties Interested Writing to
Mr.. Taylor About DR.. Rawson.
Several letters were mailed yesterday
to Mr. Philip Taylor of Whitby, Canada,
informing him of the facts in connection
with the arrest Of DR.. j. B. Rawson on a
charge Of larceny after trust, as a full and
complete statement of the facts from his
point Of view is desired by all the parties
interested. DIR. Rawson still maintains
the position he held in the first instance,
and says Mr.. Taylor's replies will sub
stantiate him MIR. j. IL. Henderson, who
had tho warrant issued called at the
office Of Justice Patterson Yesterday
morning and withdrew the charges he
had preferred against Rawson, and the
warrant was dismissed This was the re-
suit of the settlement as reported in yes
terday's MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
a Fine window Display.

One Of the latest novelties in window
dressing is shown by the display at Byck
Bros shoe store. The Hastily arranged
stock which is intermingled with gray
moss. reaching from the top OF one win.
dow, and the unique arrangement Of fancy
slippers and more staple goods in the
other, was the attraction to pedestrians
and purchasers on Broughton street yes.
terday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

The New York Herald Of Sunday, Aug.
90, 1894, will contain a great colored car
toon, The Tanning of the Shrew," the
race tracks Of the world. Views Of city
gardens. The Passing Ship" illus
trated fiction. For sale az Istilps News
Depot, 2lJs Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
REPUBLICANs MEET.
The County Committee Decides on
District Elections Aug. 81

District Elections Aug. 81.
The republican county committee met
at Odd Fellows hall, on Harris street,
yesterday. Chairman Hosea Maxwell
presided.
1t was voted that the city districts,
all four of them. on Friday, Aug. 81, hold
elections for reorganizing the districts.
II any of these four districts have already
held an election, this meeting will be to
ratity that election, and if they have not
done so, this meeting will be for the pur-
pose of reorganiliug. The four. outlying
country districts have been each assigned
special days for election and reorgluiza-
tion.
The county committee added to it's list
the following names Rev. T.. Is. Love, NJ.
}. Doyle, j. r. Doyle, w. X. Callen and II.
w. White. Six out of eight districts
were represented, and the meeting was
harmonious
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
10 Oleanae the svetem

Efectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the the blood is impure
or sluggish, 10 permanently cure habitual
constipation, TO awaken the kidneys aud
liver 10 a healty activity, without irritat-
ing or weakening them, TO dispel head
ache, colds or fever, use Syrup Of Figs
ud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26

Remingtons, Yosts, Smith Premiers.
Densmores, Caligraphs, tranklins and
all other makes Of typewriters repaired
al reasonable rates. We don't want the
earth. We want your typewriter 10
clean, align ana put in trst-class order.
b. h. Ulmer * Co.-ad