davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
FATHER MCLOSKEY'S NEW HONORS.

Trenton ~. j.. Dec 8-The Rev. John NJ NC
CIoskey. of Beverly has been named by bIsnop ~
Faul as his private secretary and chancellor Oh ne
d,ocese of Trenton. Father McCloskey VINO ~
only twenty nine years old. was ordained seven
wears ago In Rome. where he was student OF 'he
propaganda. One OF his professors was Mohs'snoi
satolli Father McCloskey Is good theoiosah
and Is proficient in Italian. besides having khow,
a ar. ~ French He was born In Princeton ana
bafore becoming pastor at Beverly was hrst assist
an, nrest in ST. Mary's Cathedral wheh f's"oP
McFaul was pastOi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
WITH. QUEENS AND ROCKS.
,,.scH's WORK ON 300 CHESS GAMES
ARRIVES HERE.
uprN. sHowALTER MISUNDERSTANDING
rRoBLEMs-cHEss NEWS HERE THERE AND
EVERYWHERE - ANSWERS TO
CORRESPONDENTS.


time ago the announcement was made In
SOM rewspapers that Dr. Siegbert Tarrasch.
Ger"- .here the hero of the Breslau. Manchester,
N "'s and Leipsc international tournaments.
pre'sa N publish 300 of his games in book form
nlayers all over the United States were full
Ch' sctations but when the first copies OF
OF ~ arrived in this city last week every chess
'n e uas pleased. and the players OF the Man
pn., Chess Club continually perusing its
ns Although the book is written in German.
p !ssa those devOtees who do not understand the
"'see OF the Fatherland were able TO appre-
n"s {, for 1t contains 800 selected games. played
e"r.,rasch against all the leading chess payers
.,s world including the twenty-five games
I" ...,sd in his match with Tschigorin at st.
c'...hurg last year For the benefit OF the
'..rs O. The Tribune the game played by
-. German master against Louis Paulsen in 1889
~ ,srs appended. 1t is needless to say that the
20 was published in the book for the first time
:, was not contested in a tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
svlILPOy IN ULSTER COUNTY.

Kingston. ~ Y. Dec. ospeciaD.-smailpox Is
s.,d TO have broken out IN the southern part o'
1ue.cr county. Ten eases are reported at Centre
vile and Greenfield. one h "A enid IN the puohe
10, A man I'm the employ OF BENJAMIN Has
sn,,cL ~ Greenfield, contracted the disease IN
Mpis"wYork and came home and died from It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

rounded Is the smith Memorial Home Tor NJ !
Women tho Harris RuliIlnr. which cor. ans Il
number of hats ana The Crock'r ilous" ana inu'l
opposition was expressed To- placing De" IN "'S
nclghborhood ,,, 10 mo, NTH
TN. torpedo boat Ericsson. when mas M, wi'"
since her arrival her" lhS SUNNI o.
~" 40, ,.,n,ir her. two or three months longer.
Sr sne"l riai having been postponed i March or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
DIAMONDS.

Our display this year is richer and
more inviting than ever. We have
everything in Diamond Jewelry that
one could possibly desire.
All the Diamonds we import are
BRILLIANTS, Amsterdam cut and
carefully selected gems. We use no
Rose Diamonds, that are Of little or no
value commercially and absolutely
devoid Of beauty.
We enumerate few Of our special
ties we should like you to see and
examine critically.
4 DIAMOND STAR. brooch and pendant very
N effective. 800
4 DIAMOND AND DIVINE BIRD OF
IA graceful outline suitable for brooch, hat-pin,
or pendant. s1S5
4 EMERALD CENTRE AND DIAMOND
'"7''' ''''S ''e ''''' anu 'e''' 500
4 DAINTY BROOCH-outline Of the new moon.
"A set with diamonds. $40
"A large size, $3.50
A PAIR OF SLEEVE LINKS-Roman color
"A 15k gold-set with solitaire diamond, SlO
4 PAIR OF SIDE COMBS. incrusted with dia-
N monds very lovely $50
n monds in artistic design. $50
WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF SCARF
N pins set with diamonds rubies ana sap
phires S. So SIS. $25 and upward.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue.
Open Evenings until Christmas.
]. II. Johnston 6 Co.,
II UNION SQUARE.
Established 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS
Appended is the solutions to Nos. = 8 ana = . M
No LOO X: No. 2-R-K s: No o-kt-ht - '>''
t-kt-B 9.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
JOIN Gardner. Utica-Your solutions TO froD'e"'' ->
and were correct.
D. b. Firsbell New-York and J. a; Dewaiehr' new
bunswick-No. solved correctly Dy you. .,a 4
J. 8. B. jr.. New York-Your answers 70 NOS anu
hrer stafford Erie-You hit the King move In NO e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
SAVOY HOTEL,

LONDON.
Overlooking the River md EmbanKmens
Cnrdcus Most elegant Hotel in London. Ev-
cry suite Of sitting and bed room. ana Ded
and dressing room has a private bathroom
ETC. Lighted by Electricity. Otis Eievators'
The Finest Restaurant. CUISINE ana Ceisrs
In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rOI-R KNIGHTS GAME.

Position after Blacks twenty-third move.
Black-Ten pieces
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
WHAT TIE PRISONERS COST.

The jailer's report showed a cost of
7.43 cents per capita for feeding and
clothing the prisoners during the month
CT December. The slight increase per
capita in the cost over that of the month
before may be attributed to the holiday
feasting which the prisoners were
allowed. The number of prisoners de-
creased from sixty-dve Dec. l to thirty
five Dec. 81, which is due to the trials and
convictions Of criminals in the superior
court.
Mai. Blandford reported that the Yer
non Shell road had failed to make the re-
quired repairs on the drains and bitches
along its road. The matter was referred
to the committee on drainage with power
TO act. The road company will be given
ten days notice 10 put its drains in order
or the county will have it done and charge
1t up.
TO CONTINUE on THE DRAINAGE.
The matter of a flying chain-gang camp,
to live in tents moving from place TO
place IN order to work the roads, was dis
cussed at length. Some of the commits
sloners were in favor of putting the con
VlctS on the roads. while others wanted
them all to remain at work on the
drainage and push it along as rapidly as
possible. Chairman Dale wanted to see
gang at work on the roads. They were
all In bad condition, he said, and de-
named attention. Mr.. Carson and
DR. Charlton, however favored a con-
tlnuance of the work on the drainage for
the present, as they deemed that the
most necessary and pressing work.
SPECIAL MEETING on THE NEW CAMP.
The question of the new convict camp
on the site Of the present No. camp, or at
the poor farm near it, came in for a small
share of the discussion. DR.. Charlton
submitted some plans which had been
prepared by Maj. Blandford, and said the
matter should be taken up as early as pos
sible.
Chairman Dale said he was opposed to
the buildings, and always had been. In
the present condition Of affairs he thought
that money should be given to these char
liable institutions which are suffering for
lack Of funds.
DIR. Charlton said the convicts might as
well be turned loose as kept in that place
which is used at present, which was as
bad as Siberia. He said it was outright
cruelty, and that the evil could not be
remedied too quickly The discussion
ended by next Wednesday being set as a
day for a special meeting to consider the
matter of the new convict camp for which
a 50, 200 appropriation has been made in
the budget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
HE WANTS $4,000.
Mr.. ]. ]. Anderson Brings Two Suits
of $4,000 Damages Each.

Mr.. j. j. Anderson Brings Two Suits
of $4,000 Damages Each.
Mr.. j. j. Anderson, ex-master mechanic
of the Central railroad, has filed two suits
for damages in the city court, in which
he asks $4,000 each from Supt. E. Ford
OF the South Bound Railroad and from
the Savannah Press.
He charges Mr. Ford with SANDER. He
alleges that while working as master
mechanic of the Central railroad he was,
with the permission of Supt. Wadley,
serving the South Bound as master me
chdnic at a salary of $50 per month. He
says this salary, with the exception of
$50, which was paid to him about Christ
mas, 1892, was withheld from him by the
South Bound. He claims that MIR. Ford
found fault with the bills rendered by
him for materials and for work for which
he was responsible TO the Central, and
that he often tried to induce him to make
out and tender bills for less work and
material than was actually furnished.
and at less price than was honest or
Just.
Mr.. Anderson claims that after Mr..
Wadley resigned and was succeeded by
Mr.. Kline as superintendent, Mr.. Ford
continued to endeavor TO iniure his good
name, trade, business and employment,
''wlckedly and maliciously,n and that he
caused him to be believed guilty OF mis-
conduct, and tried to ruin him in his
trade. He states that Sept. 10, 1898, Mr..
Ford used, in speaking to Mr. Kline and
IN the presence of others referring to him,
the following false, defamatory and
scandalous words"
We cnnnot get any work done by
Anderson when we want it, He puts us
of, and when he does the work it Is not
properly done. Just before last Christ
mas we had an engine in the shop that we
were in special need of. We could not
getit fixed until promised Anderson that
II he would let us have it promptly l
would give him $50 overcoat. He then
had the engine ont of the shop and in
good order in two days, and we had to
pay Anderson in this way for getting the
company's work done" This, Mr. An
derson says, damaged his trade, business
ana credit, and he asks damages against
Mr.. Ford in the sum of $4,000.
The Press published the story of the
above affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

prize fight taken to Cuba is false. II
had never occurred TO me. If the fight is
transferred to Cuba we shall take pleas
ure in furnishing accommodations to all
who desire to attend
Mr.. Plant says the report that he is
negotiating for the purchase of the Port
Royal and Augusta railroad is unfounded.
Il have never taken any steps looking
to the purchase of that road, :" he said.
'If Mr. Conner should come to me and
offer me the Port Royal and Augusta
railroad on what l considered suitable
terms | would buy it,
MIGHT TAKE THE PORT ROYAL.
The impression given by Mr.. Plants
words was that he is not averse to buying
the Port Royal and Augusta railroad
provided he can get it GA satisfactory
terms.
Mr.. Plant and party left for Waycross
last night. They will leave this morning
for Gainesville, Fla, after which they
will continue their trip to Tampa via the
new extension, by way of Dunnellon and
High Springs.
MIR. Plant does not expect to be in Sa-
vannah again before the latter part of
February. He will take trip to Cuba
and one to Jamaica before returning
north.
The Plant steamship line will run sew
eral excursions to Jamaica in February
and March, probably using the new steam
shin Florida
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
THINKS SHE IS PURSUED.
An Unfortunate Woman's Haunting
HalIucination.

A special to the MORNING News from
Waycross, says that Caelia Krause, who
went there from Savannah, is in jail as
crazy woman. The woman came to
Savannah from Jacksonville about six
weeks ago and was employed by Mr..
Lewis Lippman as a cook.
II was not long before Mr.. Lippman
noticed that she acted in a strange man
ner and he discharged her. From there
She went to live at Habersham and South
Broad streets, and went over to the 20
lice barracks and told the officer at the
desk that somebody was under the house
and wanted to kill her. She was given
lodgings at the barracks, and was then
turned over to the Louisa Porter Home.
1t was not long before she left there and
went back to the barracks and was again
given lodging.
Last Saturday she was sent away and
the same day landed in Jail at Waycross,
being at that time laboring under some
hallucination. When in Savannah she
appeared rational most of the time, but
had the one idea that somebody wanted
TO kill her.
At Waycross she told a rambling story
Of her troubles. She said she was taken
unceremoniOusly to the barracks here and
for no reason known to her. II was all
shrouded in mystery, She said, about her
being put there. She was given a ticket
to Jacksonville Saturday morning, and
put on the train and hustled on TO jail on
her arrival there. She claims that some
one in Savannah attempted to poison her,
and to conceal their crime had sent her
away. She said she worked
in q drug store at Jacksonville awhile
last summer and was well known in that
place. She appears to look upon the
events of the last few days as the result
of a desire on thepart Of some unknown
enemy to destroy her. She says she has
a brother in New York who is well off
and that If he knew Of her being perse-
cuted he would come TO her assistance
She could not call his name although she
tried TO do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
THEY MAY BE DROPPED.
The Railroads Not Inclined to Con-
tinue the Cheap Excursions.

bAAGO LAAO Snodp AI6CuIb4OnSs
The transportation committee of the
Merchants Association held a lengthy
conference with the general passenger
agents of the principal railroad lines
centering at Savannah, at the De Soto
yesterday afternoon upon the subject of
cheap excursions
The general passenger agents presen /
were j. @. Halle, of the Centr al
railroad, W. NJ. Dav dson, OF tn Savannah
Florida and Western railway, and A o.
MacDonell, of the Florida Central and
Peninsular railroad The conference
lasted for considerable length of time
without arriving at any definite conclu-
sion.
The railroads have received so many
protests from the merchants in the small
er towns along their lines against the
cheap excursions that they are indis-
posed to continue them. The country
merchants claim that their trade is car
ried away to the cities by the excursions
The railroads also say that their passenger
business is interfered with by the cheap
excursions, and that if they are given to
Savannah other cities will demand them.
The general passenger agents will con-
fer with their traffic managers before re-
porting definitely on the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
RELIC OF STIRRING DAYS.
A Picture of the Scene in Johnson
Square Nov. 8, 1860.

n PICTURE OF Lne scene In Johnson
Square Nov. 8, 1850.
The MORNING News has had presented
to it relic of the war that will recall to
the older citizens a stirring scene of the
first demonstrations in favor of southern
independence 1t is lithograph of the
mass meeting held in Monument square,
Nov, s, 1860.
ing towards the city exchange,
To the left is the building
now occupied as Livingston drug store,
since remodeled. The upper stories were
then used by the old Chatham club, and
the crowd is being addressed by speakers
in the balcony, which then extended on
the Bull street side. To the right is the
Screven house. A flag is seen on the
Greene monument, on which is a ra tile
snake with the inscription "Our Motto.
Southern rights. Equality of the States.
Don't tread on me-"
The imprint is as follows:
THE FIRST FLAG OF INDEPENDENCE RAISED
in the South by the citizens OF Savannah, Ga,
Nov. 6, 1850.
DEDICATED TO THE MORNING NEWS.
Drawn by Henry Gleenewerck Savannah.
Engraved by r. H. Howell, Savannah.
The Autograph was a familiar one a
third of century ago, but copies of it
are now very rare. That under notice
was in very dilapidated condition when
received, but it has been remounted on
cardboard and now looks as good as when
first printed.
1t was presented to Col Estill, of the
MORNING NEWS, by Mr. T. p Ravenel, to
whom it was given while he was on a re-
cent visit to South Carolina. 1t is a relic
worth preserving, and is worthy of an
inspection by those who like TO recall the
stormy days of the sixties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
DIED IN A FOREIGN LAND.
Capt. August Olsen to be Laid to Rest
in Laurel Grove To-day.

OapI. august Olsen TO De La1d TO Rest
in Laurel Grove To-day.
Capt. August Olsen, of the Norwegian
bark Hecla, died at St. Josephs hospital
yesterday, of typhoid fever, superin-
duced by the grip, which attacked him
Dec 26, He will be buried this afternoon
at O'Clock, from the hall of the Port
Society, at Bay and Lincoln streets. Rev
Tommerfeldt, of the Norwegian Lutheran
Seaman's Mission, win officiate and all
masters of Norwegian aud other vessels
in the port will attend the funeral The
interment will be at Laurel Grove GENE
Terry.
Captain Olsen was native of Sandef-
1ord, Norway, where his wife and chill
dren live. He was about 43 years of age,
and was the very picture of health,
before he was taken sick with the grip,
being about six feet tall and well proper
toned. He was greatly admired by a
large number Of acquaintances here,
being a man of excellent qualities. The
sympathy of many friends is extended to
his bereaVed family in the far-of Morse
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
THE CADETS MEDAL MEN.
Members Who Made the Highest Av,
erage Attendance for a Year.

erage Attendance for a ear.
At the annual meeting of the Savan-
nah Cadets last night the first sergeant's
report showed that there had been Sc as
semblages of the company during the past
year, The percentage of attendance for
the year was S153 per cent, the strength
of the company being 8 officers and SO en-
listed men.
The following members made record
of 100 per cent. for the year and will wear
the medals awarded to those making this
record: Corporal r. f. Banks and Pri-
Yates w. L. Coney, J. r. Cowan, H. ID.
Krenson, G. A. Kriete, A. j. Thorpe and
Q. D. Thorpe.
Other members made a record of 100
per cent. for the time that they were
carried on the company's roll. The re-
port shows that the Cadets attendance
will compare favorably with the records
of companies of the New York Seventh,
though the drill season of that regiment
only covers period of about nine months.
Private w. e. Coney was appointed a
corporal to ill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Corporal w. G. Strobhar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
Hon. R. B. Hilton Dad.

The announcement of the death of
Hon. r. B. Hilton, of Tallahassee, Fla,
will be received with regret by his many
friends in this state as well as in Florida.
Judge Hilton, in 1850, bought an inter
est in the Savannah Georgian. then the
leading democratic daily of Georgia, and
was for number of years its editor
Upon retiring from the paper
about 1858, he returned to Florida, where
he has since been a man of prominence
He was a lawyer distinguished for his
ability and uprightness, and was honored
and admired by his fellow citizens for his
many virtues. He was for many years
editor and proprietor Of the Tallahassee
FlOridian, and never entirely severed his
connection with the newspaper fraternity.
BY the death of Judge Hnton Florida
has lost son who never wavered in his
allegiance TO her or tired in laboring to
advance her best interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
THE CHATHAM BANKS BOARD.
ALI the Retiring Directors Except Two
Reelected.

ALI the Retiring Directors Except Two
Reelected.
The stockholders of the Chatham Bank
held their annual meeting and election of
directors yesterday. All of the old board
were unanimously reelected. with the ex-
ception of Mr. James F'ario, of Savannah,
and Mr.. j. w Cabaniss, of Macon, who
declined reelection on the ground that
their business would not allow them to
give the time to the affairs of the bank
which would be demanded of them
Only eleven directors were elected, no
new ones being added in place of Messrs.
Earle and Cabaniss. The new board is as
follows:
Q. H. Olmstead, w. w. Chisholm,
j. w. Fretwen, c. S. Ellis.
Leopold Adler Jacob Paulsen,
George 4. Hudson, Thomas Ballantyne,
B. H. Levy, M. L. Byck,
r. +. Burdell.
The board organized by the reelection
of Col. G. H. Olmstead, president and Mr.
r. F. Burdeu cashier.
The occasion was made pleasant by a
lunch spread in the presidents room, of
which the stockholders and patrons of
the bank were invited to partake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11

The Falk Clothing Company makes a
special announcement in this issue re-
garding their advertisement in the MORN
ING News, Jan. 6.
A statement in that advertisement has
been misunderstood by some, and in order
that all may fully understand, the adver-
usement Is repeated in to-day's paper,
ing Company desires the public to know
that their advertisements always mean
exactly what they say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
TO GO THROUGH TO-DAY.
The Coast Line Vestibule to Arrive
Here at Noon.

The Atlantic Coast Line vestibuled
train, the New York and Florida special,
left New York at 1910 yesterday and
will arrive here at 1915 to-day, stopping
here fifteen minutas and arriving at
Jacksonville at $50 this afternoon and
St. Augustine at 6 40.
The train will leave New York and St.
Augustine via Jacksonville daily, except
Sunday. North bound it will leave Sa-
vannah daily, except Sunday, on and after
tomorrow at 100 p. an, arriving at Wash
ington 1910, Baltimore | AZ, Philadelphia
4:04 and New York 6:33 the next after
noon.
These trains are composed of drawing
room, sleeping and dining cars closely
vestibuled and are the handsomest out
put Of the Pullman Car Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
The Friendly Society.

All of the old officers were reelected at
the recent annual meeting of the German
Friendly Society They are as follows
President-M G. Helmken.
Vice Presidential. Kessel.
Secretary-A. Heller.
Treasurer-John Immen.
The society is in good condition both
numerically and financially.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
MORE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
The Mystic Leagues and German
Friendly Society Officers.

Victor Lodge of the Mystic League has
elected and installed the following officers
for the ensuing term:
Past Ruler-A, V. Decker.
Ruler-A. S. Dryfus.
Vice Ruler-A. L. Crawford.
Chaplain-F'red J. Morgan.
Prophets. T. Mcdaniel.
S. at A.-E. A. Pringle.
r. and F. S.-V E st. Cloud.
Treasurer-G. S. Guilford.
Sentinel-E. H. Richardson.
Trustees-F'red j. Morgan, E. A. Prin-
gle and S. T. Mcdaniel.
r. S. to robin H. Pratt.
l.. S. to R.-W J. Mcdaniel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
A BAxLEY MANS HARD LUCK.
Fined by Two Courts in a Single Day
in this City.

E. d, Patillo of Bailey, was arrested
yesterday morning early and was before
Recorder Wilson to answer the charge of
being drunk and carrying concealed
weapons The recorder fined him S. for
being drunk and turned him over to the
city court for the latter offense.
Patillo paid the fine and later in the
day paid the solicitor general $50 for car
rying concealed weapons. When arrested
Patillo had on his person a large sum of
money, several pieces of jewelry besides
o number of good sized checks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
Open Tomorrow.

Subscribers to the Laura Mehrten's
Piano Recital are informed that the box
Office will be open for their accommo da-
ton only tomorrow, Friday at - O'Clock
at Livingston s-see special notice to-day
on second page
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
Hood's and ONLY Hood,s.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully pre-
pared from sarsaparilla, dandelion, man
drake, dock, pipsissewa, juniper berries
and other well known remedies, by pc
culiar combination, proportion and pro
cess, giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla cura-
tive powers not possessed by other
medicines. 1t effects remarkable cures
when other preparations fail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
a Sensational Story

has attracted attention lately, but as a
matter Of fact the public has so devot d
time to things substantial, judging by
the unprecedented sales of the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. Uneuualed
as food for infants. This fact has been
amply proYen.-al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-11
Miss Methot,"

the charming soprano soloist, at ''The Re-
menyi Concert" tonight at Ludden 81
Bates music rooms.-ad.