davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
TAKEN IN THE VERY ACT.
A Robber Caught at His Work in Y am
acraNV

A Robbsr Caught at His Work in Yam
acraw.
Ben Hazard, an old negro well known
to the police, was captured in Yamacraw
yesterday morning by Officer "Bunty''
Lee. Bunty tells a very graphic story of
the arrest. He was in the neighborhood
of Factory Row and West Boundary
street about o'clock, when he saw a
negro go into the back yard of a house
occupied by family by the name of
Connors.
The negro went to the back door, opened
it and walked in. Officer Lee thought
perhaps the man lived there, but con-
cluded to watch him. He saw him strike
n match, light lamp and start on a
search through the house. From the ac-
tions of the man the officer had no doubt
he was thief and proceeded to act &C.
cordingly.
Slipping into the back door he came up
behind the man and presenting his pistol
at his head exclaimed in thunder tones.
Throw up your hands" The fellow
was almost frightened to death ard ex-
claimed, Boss, don't hurt me. | amt
done nuttin.n
Lee put his man under arrest and then
walked up the occupants Of the house,
who were very much surprised when they
found an intruder had been arrested
right under their heads. Bunty amused
his brother officers very much yesterday
by his manner of telling the story
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
LEVY PUT IN JAIL.
The City's Saloon Detective Arrested
On Charge of Perjury

The C1ty's Saloon Detective Arrest
On Charge Of Perjury
Isaac Levy, the city's witness in a num-
Der of saloon cases, was arrested yester-
terday at his home on a warrant for per-
jury, sworn out by Randall kirkland.
Levy testified before the recorder in one
Of the saloon cases that he had seen
Kirkland going into Getsinger's barroom
ON Sunday morning.
Mr.. Kirkland denies the statement and
will prosecute Levy for perjury. The
warrant was issued by Justice Sheftall
and the arrest was made by J. J. Open
helm, who was specially sworn in for the
purpose. The warrant was issued Satur-
day afternoon. Oppenheim called at the
police barracks late Saturday night, and
exhibiting the warrant, requested the
sergeant on duty 20 notify the police to
arrest Levy on sight, as it was believed
that he was about to leave the city
Sergt. killourhy. who was on duty. re-
ferred Mr.. Oppenheim 10 Detective Han
ley who was then at the barracks The
detective refused TO take any steps in the
matter, saying that Levy was city Of
fcer ard there was no reason TO believe
that he was about to leave the city.
Levy was jailed about l O'Clock, and
spent the night in Jail 1t is expected
that bal will be furnished for him this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
ALL HOLDING TOGETHER.
Naval Stores Producers and Factors
Making Strong Pull for a Better
Market.

Naval Stores Producers and Factors
Making a Strong Pull for a Better
Market.
The naval stores producers and the Sa-
vannah factors are standing close to-
gether in the fight against the exporters
and buyers to maintain prices at a Ioint
where at least the cost Of production will
be paid
The circular which was published in
the MORNING NEWS last Friday has been
mailed to each of the producers in Geor-
gia, Florida, South Carolina and Ala
bama, who transact their business through
Savannah, and replies have been received
from some of the nearest stating that
they intend to stand together in the
movement to uphold the market.
The circular urged the cessation of pro-
ductton from any class of boxes until the
situation was improved There is no
doubt that the producers intend TO stand
together IN the movement This is true
at least with great majority. We look
upon the movement as one in our in
terest," said producer Of naval stores,
and there is 10 doubt that there will be a
cessation of production to very great
extent, until there is some improvement
IN the situation and the desired results
are accomplished
AS it is many of us have been produc-
ing at almost starvation prices, and in
many instances it has been a hard matter
to make expenses. The turpentine opera
tors have indorsed the movement against
selling directly TO the exporters at the
stills and they indorse the circular re-
Gently issued
A factor said yesterday that the Lon
don stock Of turpentine amounted TO
hardly 10000 barrels, and it is decreasing
every day. The Iris will carry her cargo
to Antwerp. She took about $500 bar
rels at Wilmington and will complete her
cargo here before crossing. But this
will be about all the foreign mar
kets will get, from Savannah at least,
until there is change in the situa-
ton, as the factors hold about 20 per cent
of the stock ON hand, if not more. A
movement of this kind last year greatly
Increased the price of spirits, and though
II was not near so extensive, the foreign
buyers began TO become alarmed. When
the cessation of production becomes still
more extensive, as it promises to do, it
seems that there will be no course for
them except TO come over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
A sEsQUI-CENTENNIAL.
The Lutherans Celebrate Their 15oth
Anniversary In Savannah.


At meeting of the joint board of the
Lutheran church yesterday morning, af-
ter the regular service, il was decided to
celebrate the sesqui-centenuial of
Lutheran church work in Savannah,
about Nov l.
What the nature of the celebration will
be has not yet been fully decided. Rev.
w, G. Schaeffer, the pastor, has been en-
powered to appoint a committee on ar
engagements, which, he says, will be a
complete and strong one. The details of
the celebration have not been outlined, of
course, but the committee will take up
the work as soon as it has been made up
1t is intended to have one of the grand
est church celebrations Savannah has
ever witnessed. 1t viii last probably a
week, and an effort will be made, proba-
bly, with success, to have here all the
former pastors OF the church who are now
alive. 1t will be a celebration, too, that
will be interesting to other de-
nominations as well as the Lutherans,
and pastors of other churches in
the city will be invited to participate in
some of the exercises. The work of the
Lutheran church in Savannah began in
l744, just $50 years ago, and its history
since its inception has been an extremely
interesting one. The church is now one
of the largest in point of numbers in the
city, and is one of the strongest to be
found in the south
DR.. Schaeffer preached last night very
interesting and entertaining sermon on
the heart. He talked Interestingly of
the physiology of the heart, and applied
many of the illustrations in spiritual
way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
John Allen on the Situation.

asked John Allen, the funny man from
Mississippi, If the House is going to accept
the sugar schedule in the Senate bill, SAYS
the Chicago Records Washington man
w ny OF course we will, he replied. We
always give In when we have row with the
Senate. We are going to raise nj for q
While and let on as If we never, never would
be enslaved by the trusts and the plutocrats.
but when we get out OF wind we are just GO
ing 10 lie right down and let then. step on our
necks. That is the way we always do and 1t
is very notifying for a man OF my pride and
high moral principles to realize that while
the Senate they are getting the House for
nothing. tell you no one can imagine how
it grinds man to read all about this bribery
and speculations in the newspapers and the
pools the senators are in and the colossal for
tunes they are making and not have a soul
offer him a dollar"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
CITY BREVITIES.

DeKalb Lodge No. 9, L o. o. F., meets
tonight.
Sergeant Chinn of Fort Pulaski seems
to be holding onto life in spite of his
severe burns received from the explosion
Friday. He was reported resting easily
yesterday, though he was apparently no
better off than the day before. The ply
sicians have come to no determination
about the case as yet.
Supt. Fleming of the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway said yesterday that
the reported attempt to hold up a train
on that road by masked men on Friday
night, was a canard without foundation.
The conductor might, possibly, have had
some trouble with negroes aboard the
train, he said, but if so he had heard
nothing Of it.
The Georgia weekly editors are making
arrangements for a lively meeting at
Milledgeville Aug Z. The Georgia
Weekly Press Association was organized
at Milledgeville just seven years ago. After
the regular annual meeting the editors
will make trip to New York via Wash
ington and will return to Georgia by
steamer to Savannah. No doubt they
will have with them the story of many a
conquest when they again reach their
native soil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
BAKING POWDER.
TO FIGHT FOR HoNoRs.
The Crack Cyclers of the Country TO
Meet Next Month.


Meet Next Month.
The Good Roads Tournament which
takes place at Asbury Park, n. J., on
Aug. 80, 81, and Sept. /, has caused a
widespread interest in the cycling world.
In order to have the track fast the
Asbury Park Athletic Association de-
cided at a recent meeting to widen the
corners and improve the track generally,
so that the fast men, Johnson, Tyler,
Sanger, Bliss and others, will have an
opportunity of lowering the records, and
fight out the championship on a fair
track. The manufacturers and people in
terested in good roads are providing a
costly and suitable lot of prizes, and the
three days races will undoubtedly rank
ahead of any given on the circuit this
season.
The work of the men on the westerly
trip assures the promoters that the rae
ing will be of an exciting character A II
the prominent cyclers of the east have
written the secretary of the Good Roads
Tournament that they will be present,
and the applications for entry blanks
from every section of the country proves
that the entry list will be very large one
for the various races.
Among the noted riders that will be
present outside of those already named
will be Bald, the Buffalo man; G. Mar
shall Wells, the champion of Canada
Titus and Macdonald, the famous New
York riders; Blauvelt and Brown, the
New Jersey riders; the Murphys of
Brooklyn Royce, the speedy Paterson
tourist wheelmen crack; Taxis of Phila-
delphia, Lumsden and Citizens of Chi
cago, Edwards of California, and many
other noted riders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
The oglethorpes' Programme.

The Oglethorpe Light Infantry will
celebrate the 33d anniversary OF the first
battle of Manassas this afternoon. The
Savannah Cadets and the Pooler Light
Infantry will turn out with tho
OglethOrpes. The battalion will
be accompanied by Capt Rock
well OF the Ogiethorpo Light Infantry.
The parade will begin 40 80 o'clock and
will include the principal streets OF the
city. After the parade there Will be
collation. az the First regiment ArmOry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
TAKING THEIR SUMMER TRIPS.
Savannahians Spending Their Vaca-
tions at the Resorts Now.

Savannahians Spending Their Vaca-
tions at the Resorts Now.
In spite of the hard times a very con-
siderable number of people appear to be
able to afford a summer trip off The
steamship lines are favored by tho sum
mer excursionists. Every steamship leav-
ing Savannah for the north recently has
carried large list of passengers, and
there are quite number of Savannah
people now at the northern summer re-
sorts
The railroads did a very light business
indeed at the beginning of the season.
but they report that the travel has picked
up considerably of late. A large number
of Savannahians are now at the various
Georgia resorts. Warm Springs appears
to be the popular favoriJe in Georgia
with Savannahians this season, and there
are number of them there now, Savan-
nah is represented, too. at pretty nearly
every resort in North Georgia. The Caro-
lima and Virginia resorts do not appear TO
be so freely patronized from this section
as in previous seasons, judging by the re
ports of the ticket agents.
A prominent physician said last week
that not only is the town remarkably
healthy, but great number of his pa
tients were out of the city. One explana-
ton, perhaps, of the number of people
who are leaving town or are already
gone, is that business being very
dull, business men do not find it
very difficult to get away and their
employees for the same reason find
it easier 10 obtain a vacation than in
more prosperous times. In many in
stances it is just as cheap TO go away us
to stay at home, and though Savannah is
probably more healthy at present than
many OF the places TO which her citizens
are going, change of scene is desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
Sunday World"

The Sunday World of July % contains
the following features; -Four Pages of
Howling Humor," How 1t Feels TO Be
Shot" Meg Merrilies stands up in front
of Winchester rife, and makes a most
daring test of the new bullet-proof cloth
invented by Brooklyn man; ''Greater
Than Edison" The marvellous discov-
cries of an almost unknown New Yorker.
who has become the foremost man of the
world in electrical inventions. ,,1'he
Summer Resorts" Three pages of news
notes, gossip and beautiful pictures from
az the watering places. For sale at Es-
tllls News Depot, 22}a Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
LOCAL PERSONAL. ,

Mr.. Joe Connolly of Atlanta is in the
city visiting Mr.. Fred Saussy
One of the finest musical programmes
recently heard in the city was rendered
az the First Baptist church at the morn
ing service yesterday. The music in this
church for the past year has been con-
gregational The quartette Yesterday
was composed Of Miss Sehwarz. Miss
Gross, MIR. kcadick and Mr.. King. Mrs
Gustln organist, and Prof Cobb cornet-
ist All Of the singers were members Of
the former choir and as Miss Schwarz Is
visiting here, II was made pleasant re-
uniop Of the choir, and was enjoyed By
an.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
A Poeketbook snateher Caught.

Elijah Anderson, colored was arrested
in the market az . O'Clock yesterday
morning by Detective Bossell and Hauley.
Anderson is believed % be the party who
suaiched lady's pOeketbo0k in the mar-
bet 40 @ O'Clock Saturday night re
made OH su rapidly that the policeman on
duty at the market dld not get "a sight of
ban, Dut ihe detectives believe thoy have
lndisputabie evidence against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23

Henry jackson, coored, was arrested
by Onicer Fulton shortly before noon yes.
terday in Robertsyille jackson was seen
70 break into the shop Of John Mitchell.
coIOred, only q short while previous 10 his
arrest. lie bad "a lut of cigarettes aud a
boz of sardlnes which bee had stolen from
the place
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
EMIL A. sCHwARz DEAD.
One Of Savannah's Best Known Bus
mess Men Gone.

MIR. Emil A. Schwarz died at s O'Clock
last night at his residence. No. 8 Marga-
ret street He had been a sufferer from
rheumatism for long time, and had been
confined to his bed for the last three
weeks.
MIR. Schwarz was one of Savannah's
best known business men. He was born
in Bavaria, Germany, in 1896, but had
been resident of Savannah for many
years. He learned the trade of an uphoi-
sterer in Germany, and when he came to
this country began at once a business that
prospered. His furniture and carpet store
on BroughtOn street is one of the largest
retail stores in the south
MIR. SchwarZ was a STRAIGHTFORWARD
business man, and his establishment was
prosperous one. He leaves widow and
six sons. He was brother of Mai. John
Schwarz and he also had a brother in
New York. His funeral will take place
tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
Persons Leaving the City During the
Summer

Can have the MORNING News mailed to
them without extra charge instead of its
being left at their usual address.
Or, II viii be mailed 70 them as an ex-
ira copy, by ordering IL at this Office
either IN person or by letter. Terms Tor
an extra copy-2Jc week, or SOC for two
weeks, or sl0O month, payable in adj.
vance ~"
This offer also applies % subscribers
outside OF the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
RUN DOWN IN A FOG.
The Chattahooehee Sinks a Brig OF
Nantuck ct Shoal.

During dense fog off Nantucket South
Shoal, near Gayhead Light, at o'clock
Friday morning, july 20, the Steamship
Chattahoochee, on her way from Boston
to Savannah, collided with the brig Golden
Rule, cutting her to the waters
edge. The brig was cut in twain across
her bows and turned bottom upward.
The entire crew of seven men and one
passenger were taken of and brought to
Savannah by the Chattahoochee which
arrived last night The Golden Rule was
loaded with molasses from Ponce for Bos-
ton. and registered 1893 tons.
The crew is as follows: h. w. Page,
captain Augustus Mullins, mate: w. H.
Abbott cook; William Wilson, William
Coleman, August Williams and Fred
Broden, seamen. NJ. Beccara was the
passenger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
rRAMPs RUN IN BY POLICE.
a Camp Of Them Captured Below tn,
City.

a Camp of Them Captured Below the
City.
A report reached the barracks late
night before last that several colored men
coming into town were being held up by
white men at the water tank near the
Bilbo canal on the Tybee railroad. The
report came from a responsible party and
Sergt. hillourhy, who was at the Office.
sent out Policemen Deignan, Christian
and Reilly 20 investigate. ON their return
they reported that they had found no one
at all at the place Oficors Jernigan and
Counihan were sent out with orders 70
raid the place at I o'clock yesterday
morning. They brought in John Conlin.
white, and Robert Lewis and Thomas
Wilson, colored, whom they found camp
ing Ia the neiRhborhOOJ. Charges OF
yagrancy were entered against the men
COnliu Is said 10 be a western hobo, who
has been making his headquarters IN the
neiRhbOrhOod for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23

or the tseachnrols. long abiding deceptive
symptoms OF Kidney complaint But The re-
turn Of regularity 10 hailed when, with the
aid of ilostctters stomach Bitters the Wise
dlsciplf'of common sense who uses % GER.
erifes "a return 0r regularity. use the iHtiers
i1 malaral kidney 0r dyspepsia trouble dis.
order oi che bow ls. nervousness " debility.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her csstoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
he IS SAFE.
Mr.. John o. O'Byrne, Who Was
Wrecked OF Africa, Heard From.

Wrecked OF Africa, Heard From.
The relatives Of Mr.. John G. O'Byrne
who sailed from Savannah last Septom,
Der on the bark Mary S. Ames for AMER
Java, which was wrecked about July 10
off the southeast coast of Africa, near
Madagascar, have heard from him indi-
rectly, and the knowledge that he is sa fe
has relieved much anxiety.
The information received in Savannah
shortlyafter the wreck was rather indet-
mite, stating that only part of the crew
had been saved. In response 10 cablegram,
however, an answer was received from
the captain Of the bark stating that the
entire crew had been saved Thep landed
somewhere on the island Of Madagascar.
lie Will probably catch steamer bound
this way aud get home at his earliest OPP
pOrtuniJy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23

MRS WiNsLow's SOOTHING SrRUr has
been used Tor childr@ tea'hlng Itsoothes
Tie child sofiens the gums, allays al pain.
cures wind collie aud Il the bast rsnsdy "a,
alarfhoeA twenty-five cann a -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23

Mother don know what t0 d. about my
liit fpy have Teen feeding D. u ou an ne
nra patent Aeaith fUuan could boar IN and
hr Ftin thinner und thinner ever daY.
bp. tur d Pea. Desperate cases fr.IuIrs dps.
prfaf remedies. lll hiiA on meat ald puta.
i1eh. Puck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23
LuDDEN 8 BATES S. M


WEATHER PROBABILITIES - Mon,
DAY: Threatening weather and nroba5I;
heavy rains; no decided change in temnersy
ture; brisk TO his south TO southwest ygtnie d
fair and warmer Tuesday. NNSi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-23

scrofula humOrs and all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood Or
low state Of the system, are cured By
Hoods Sanapaulla-ad.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28

A half-dozrn persons might men
ton As many different breeds OF
poultry rs Just filling the bill OF
ideal fow Is for the farm, but among
the half-doz~n 1t would be ha' d Il
puck another W lety whose good
poIuts-prac;icaI polnts-wouid out.
lumber he good points IF the breed
represented IN the illustration ac-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
Cooked Food For Pigs.

Farmers that are in the habit of
feeding their pigs on corn all winter
would be surprised if they would re-
solve to give their pigs a feed of
good warm sIop at noon for one
month, and | am of the opinion at
the end of that time they will con-
ctlde to feed them one more month,
as by that tim5 there will be consi-
derable improvement in the little
curly fellows. Some may say, "what
will ze make slop out of-no money
to buy mill feel, ana the COWS all
dry" | will say to those thinking
that way, grind your wheat. We
know the time has been when a little
wheat brought lots of mone,, but
nowadays it takes lots of wheat to
bring a little money. Grind your
wheat and make it into warm slop
and feed the fall pigs at noon, and
you will find that little wheat will
bring you lots of money again.
will my way of making slop so as to
have it ready when noon comes, and
if any one wishes to try it, all right,
as there Is 40 patent pn the way.
All it requires is little nerve and
hustle. ! have an old house with a
fireplace that no one lives in. The
first thing | do of a morning. after
the fires are all made and my wife is
&c ting breakfast, is to take my Ian
tern and oil mv kettle, which hangs
IN the old fireplace, with water then
start a fire, and by the time break
fast is over the watertis hot. | then
put the water in a barrel and pour
IN enough feel to make q good thick
Slop, and cover up tight. ana when
noon comes do not forget to feed.
If you are not fortunate enough to
have the ola fireplace, persuade your
good wife TO let goa nage the stove
boiler and set it On your COOK stoye
and prepare the f. d. If your good
wife has not too much temper she
will De gely likely to let you use the
boiler, provided goa promise her
enough water to wash the Dishes
INDIANA Farmer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-06-28
4 southern Truck Section.

Along the Wilmington and Vel
don Railroad, between Wilmington,
n. c., and Goldsboro, n e., dis
lance of ninety miles, lies one of the
most successful trucking sections in
the South. 1t is destined to become
the foremost on account of the
cheapness of lands, regularity of sea-
soDs and variety of fruits and vege-
tables grown. The land is sand \
lean, with gently rolling surface,
varying in elevation from 30 to $50
feet above the sea level. Suitable
lands may be had at 81 per acre
within easy reach of depot. As to
the seasons, we have failed only once
in growing crop of straw berries in
twelve years. Asparagus, peas,
beans, cuCumbers, tomatoes, cabbage,
Strawberries, grapes, and, In fact,
every fruit add vegetable grown for
market hourishes. All kinds of
flowers and shrubbery also are grown
under contract for Northern dealers.
We have one of the finest climates in
the world. Our SETON is protected
by the Allegheny Mountains from
the chilling blasts of the northwest,
and on the East the Gulf Stream al
most touches our shores, sending its
warm winds many miles inland
(R. W. Blackmore, Warsaw, n. G.