davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
TUESDAY. DECEMBER II.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT or NEW YORK SUNDAY DECEMBER D. 1874
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW YORK SUNDAY. DECEMBER .. 1894.
ARRIVED.
c,o,,r ia clamu,gne dFrl. Deloncle. Havrc December
LIN ,rsr rl rnbin and Storage passengers 10
FORGET Arrived a the Bar At 1910 q IN .,.--, 49,
G,catner MarenvD U,ri. bingham N"wr'sHr S"N''""''
sn,,re,,, with uds. Sdudcr-on & son 49,.
with mdsr 2li steering" passengers 10 ru"" ''S'
90 Arrived AZ the Bar at III. . .,
G,,.ncr prirs Wilem III Dutch Van Der Est suIlhnm
Nov.mlcr 10 pemerara 49, Trinidad ~. nruianp IA
t,u,v,a Cabcllp -. 'ufa'0d - ''' i"' W.,
,.~ss perruber / Port Prince 3. with mdsc ana u
cabin passengers 10 Kunhardt CO. NiT''' 81 '"' I'D"
Steamer Iobnz uog,. Graham. Rio Janeiro Novemtrr
: uahla ~ pefnauhucO a. 1T Lucia br'rnbrr WIN
sndsc and y passengers 20 Iusk a. Je'ons' Arrived a.
the at ,r.,.. ,....,,...
vs, cruz 10 Cazones II Chirepcc H. Frontern 'e'em-
her l. with to w - Munson. Arrived at the har
steamer Cherokee Benrse Jacksonville and Charleston
,vit, mdse and passengers 10 william clyde CO.
Steamer 81 Augusta Dnggcit savannah WIN muse
and messengers II !. Walker.
steamer jamestown, Huphers, Newport Nrws ana Hoi-
FOLK with mdse and passengers to the oh Dominion
Steamship co. iii.
Steamer dftv Columbia. Jenney. West Point. WIN
,rJsc and passengers the OLA Dominion steamship CO.
SANDY Hook. Dec - $50 y. In.-Nind Ne moderate
breeze. cloudy and hay
Steamers Europe Irl for London: Kansas city 'br)
Bristol.
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
c,oo,.r I,nbrIa ,i,r) from Liverpool FOR New
y,rl sailed from Queenstown December ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN POLITICS

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Considering not only the interest. but the very
active. not to say conspcuously aggressive part
which the Roman Catholic Church has taken In poll
tcs (and unfortunately not always the purest ana
oeso during long period Of its existence. certain
recent utterances the part. or some OF us hish
oh1eals would 10 be- in this nineteenth century
OF Christian enlightenment somewhat remarkable
That the dignitaries Of Church which has AFRO
gated to itself the right and exercised Its power OF
setting UP and pulling down at its pleasure Kings
and ernperors absoving subjects from allegiance to
'ner rghtfui rulers and otherwise intermeddlng In
'ne governmental affairs OF peoples and kingdoms
should forbid their subordnates 10 manifest what
'ney consider unbecoming Interest and scandal
GUS participation In the Of pure municipal
government Is calculated 70 strike the average nina
Us being in the light Of ecclesiastical hstoTy. some
"hat inconsistent 10 say the least.
We would respectfully suggest thai Archbishop
Sorrigan Bishop MoQuaid and others who may en-
n ,eriain similar views refresh their memories by
psrusa OF Church history especially those portions
VI IL which treat OF the Middle Ages and extend down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
RITTER FRUIT OF a POPULiST AidhAN'E'

BITTER FRUIT OF POPULlST Aii"AN'r
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. "The Observer OF this place COPIES ~
tracts from your paper on the danger Oh co"'o'
,,o with Populists Your advice 10 avod 'he "'-
hoIv alliance OF Republicans with these po'"cai
anarchists is timely. and II It had been gwen 10
our people six months ago. and Needed we wou''
now be rejoicing over a great Republican '""u-
slide in this State.
Az II IT, we have nothing. Some OF our ie"u'"s
penubcsns who are loyal 10 Repubncah pi'"-
c,nlcs denounced the fusion before election '"'y
eau, ,bot the movement was nothing but "''o"-
org IN our party. Now everybody can see 'hat II
10 rotbine but a trade for office. Whiie the h"-
nubIcans cast 70 per cent OF the vote which car
r,ed the Populist victory. the Republican iead'rS
ar. now nothing but Marion Buffers henchihen'
and they are constantly caucusins with MIN TOT u
division OF the spoils .,o,
Tbev concede to him the long term as 'hile"
c,o,. Senator. and are vyIng with each other TOT
his favor in bestowing the short term o 'mre
80 face OF the fact. too, that there are many ,
Repnbcan Popusts In the Legisiatu IT, 'n hn
H. ~ eeprncrafic Populists. What could be more de-
i,r.dine or humating than this? ,, ,,..,,.
e'tSvarS Republican who coalesces WIN IoPnniS,N
,hn,,d he branded as disloyal to his country They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

THE NAME OF THE GHEA LEX NJ" ''''''
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Nav Greater New-York soon be reaHz'''
But let me suggest that Brooklyn very properly
hesitate before conserving entirely 10 lose hor
identity by being swallowed up I'm Nc"-iorN. -
will not be denied that little jealousy is h''-'a
when II Is proposed that the city OF DIN
shall remain the city OF New York. though
greater Network. while in generation the CITY
Of Brooklyn will be more spoken o. IMAM 'o-u''
IS the city OF williamsburg
For many reasons. and. to the majority o.
voters convincing ones. these cities ought 10 Dc
united into one great city; but why should ho'
tho city of New-York lose its identity to the same
degree as is required OF Brooklyn or any OF th'H'
other adjacent towns. and all equally lose mem
selves in the making Of one great metlOpoilr- ~
tbis js meant let New York XIV" mp us mann. a."
Hrooklyn or Long Island city CIV" up mn
names and call the greater city Nv = Hi"l' ~
noss.ssed by none Of these contfi putting '".i,'.
Wbat could be more American thah Mania l@n
for Instance or. AS sort OF coihpio H''H'. f"'
Eevyork I'm one word as l. NewbnTgn' or NV
nort or Newark for there cr'talIliN i"il'Hs ~
Hanger the need to distinguish H. from me i't'Iv
Enelsh CITY that may at an carry DAY M -
isted Would New-YOrk In such conIltioh 80"
oive n majority OF 20.0D for cOnSolldation 49,,
< observation-disclosures WHO Is YET JEAi~
HOI-s FOR BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn Nov. %. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
THE TRIBUNE'S FOOTBALL ARTICLES
PRAISE FROM \ LOVER OF AMATEUR ATHLETIC
SPORTS

SPORTS.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: AS regular subscriber TO your able publica-
ton the writer. undoubtedly with many OF the
readers OF The Tribune takes great pleasure in
pressing thorough appreciation OF the high tore
assumed by your paper on matters atng TO foot
ball, and unhesitatingly states that OF the many
writer's this interesting subject connected with
the great metropolitan journals, The Tribune cor
respondent "Ex-Narsity Captain" outputs them
all thorough. proficient Calculator o. this now
National sport Not only does your correspondent
outclass other contributors in his well written and
easily comprehended views of the subject. but none
other seems capable of attaining In expression his
we-rounded and carefully measured expressions OF
judgments and opinions. The style is that OF
wel-bred college gentleman, who thoroughly I'M
derstands what is proper and gentlemaniy in foot
ball. and one who is strongly adverse TO 'Hinkey-
ism" df it is allowable to coin word in connection
with this subiecD being introduced into this Wig
orous and manly sport.
Regarding athletics at our well-known seats OF
instruction. 1t is unquestonably fact that sports
are prominent feature that much huinor
some OF II illustrated continually appears in the
public press The illustrated papers usually depict
the college lad as a most vanous- countena
young man. accompanied by hirsute appendage
tnnt would put TO shame the most fasidious Huiu
belle. Then the dailies inform us that college ed
uca,ion consists principally in being good athiete
and that college presidents point WIN N''"r
pride to their prominent backs and strokes. win
bulginc muscles and pushy heads than to the stu
dents who possess only bullying domes OF intellect
and are minus stomachs well-eXpanded chests
Possibly a fit escutcheon for our colleges "odIu
be an oar and baseball bat resiectani Win Io0'
bah rampant But seriously considering the sub
iect OF college education the great iact rcilalrS
that our institutions not CcrOsating IN aca'i'
value This athletic feature. of which we n'ar 20
much is but a progressive deyeloi ment WIN oth'r
college interests II in fact means the abioA"'oh
oS ne old law of developing the mind ct the oN-
pense of the body. Now. the physical IS az 81,
seDtial for development AS the mental ~, 'l' al
,nanhood has now come to stay at our cole ges
and the sooner all appreciate this now IN,
nortant factor the better. Mental manhoou WI.
lose naught of its potency In this innovation, nul
viii in companionshp with its Go-W1rEH III a ,,J
STRENGTHENING true character and vigorous Houne
manhood I'm student life so on stronger anu -.
err higher and higher unto that more gay
OF assic and physical Development. the Ike u
which this generation knoweth not o.. ,r,,r.p
crascarf Athletic Club Dec. >. 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

Tux sALE.--PonIcs Ter children: horses
n,ntsref; box stalls. Address DIR. .. &.
sH.nsoS. i. o. Box l6l. Jamaica. J.. J..
~ y
WHAT SACRIFIcE.-fa;ni.y selling ont.
gong 10 reside abroad. Light irst-ciass
s.ape fOckaway, c1trnder. extension top
.~sprioiet, lady's top phaeton. Portland cut
~, SADDLE. bride. fur and cloth robes: all
sashIiy new: sold separately for very low
y'.ees. 10 Yves, 44th-st. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

TO somewhat later period and think they
Will come to the conclusion that the ''scandalous'
offences apart from the question of their rights
iree American citizens as justification of their
conduct in no way related to their strictly religious
obiiga tons) with which they charge Archbishop
ireland and Father Ducey will appear mild indeed
In comparison with the distinguished precedents
afforded by former high dgnltares OF the Church.
among which may be classed that OF it's supreme
head himself r. H. f.
Sing Sing. y. y. Nov r. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
FOB SALE.

At REDUCED pRIcEs.-ooo second
h.nl wood and ron working machines.
fully guaranteed. machinery bought ara
erchai red GEORGE Il. EDDY. 3Ss Aadi'
son-st
AT Titles TOOL STORE. ~ Fulton.
st. New York. workshop machlhsS Wy,
oower). list free: wood carving tools, scrol
saw. designs and fancy wcIds; incuoa'ot'
and biooders IN onefstion'
l.hfn.nt Nau. billiards. vim h"''I
,..t.. i.lse. have other business. l'l
Hroad"ay. Room "'
FOE SALE sable fi.s. selret .ioak p,in'
lace china sef. picture. ancient hlu'.'
al. linen. clmrishair shawl dfrs-'s Al
dress STEPHAN. aoi shave
-GRANDFATUER CLOCKS. one Win
chimes. elegant anrg1,. nrl." i"., 'i''
allie r.u OF address '~rlAiE.' - Charles
ST. basement.
rixDLING WOOD H,-t quality pine de-
uv.rei 100 Your CELLAR s3 - l-' '"fi.
oak and hickory. fpr grIirs. equally -
low. Ailr.s- FAIR. i'io At"nn~ \
MAGNIFICENT o'd violin dF s'Ni
maken. very nn- tone and 'a1t - ~.
rr.u. price tr.y reasonable NlDlIN' l'-
East ~ -.
l,l.slcAL. BON. SWISS. new. PLAYING y
popular airs. wish guitar ai''' hn'e. .l,,
49,, lnf,Id Gaze. cl.t. <i2J sell so
need money .i3 Bfoad"a'. Room J..
SAFE FOR SALE Owrs - liqalda' 30
~ business nrs'-cia-s SAFE. WI" n.'
glar-pr0of vault. iid broadway. Room '--
SAFES Old ana new .af"s saf-s 90 ''''
,.,,r-. SAFE. exchanged moved n'4 i'
r.lr.i ". " HITLER ~ pHanr-'...
near llr44iuaF.
great bargain. WALTERS. - I ni'~i-''y
Place open evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
Middletown. Conn. Dec. 6. lssi.
THE TRIBrNEs GOOD WORK ~ MISSOURI
THE SPEAkERSIlIP

T. tn. Editor OF The Tribune.
81. h,y. noticed IN lat- issues ~ The TT bure
several communications suggesting Alfred X
C.,,tftr~ mr. sneaker As q resident Of brooklyn
I hnn. out rltt delegation viii fAvoraby consider
his iansfIacy H. VIII represent tn" hepubig
rartv iu lfs besf W II \.
prn.klyn Dec. T. fsYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

demned The silver craze. and the warehouse
craze. and the railway purchase craze, can find no
announcement with true Republicans.
The for the smaller slice or the Sena torial
pie here has finally wound up IN desperate de-
bate in the papers between Pritchard Earvart.
Mott and others. as 10 who the first to de-
sert the Republican banner and march into the
Populist camp. These who sold ont should
meet with punishment but they have no shame or
political conscience. They will go 10 Washing
ton and pirate about the great Republican victory
here. and their political proves. when we have
victory. and they have sold us ont TO the worst
enemies the Republican party has In the country
Charlotte, -. G.. Nov. ~ lS9 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Country.
AGENCY for Montclair. -Resid"ncts. az
kinds for sale or rent: furnished houses
rTB3s 4 TAYLOR. Beekman-st.. y. Z.
VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE
ON James River from IL 10 80 miles west
OF Richmond one twenty miles az a par
gain. Railf1nd station adIoins this farm
". \ PARSONS.
Sahot Island. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
THE NAME OF THE GREATER NEW-foRk

Crescent Athletic club. Dec. 3. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

"IsILOTORN co. DETECTIVE AND
ettSnW AGENCY.-Divorces speciality; con-
ssSossntai Investigations: shadowing; private
sxWmation and legal evidence furnished:
al detective service; strictly conlden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
noARD AND ROOMS.

~ WEST 5isT-sT. Handsomely u ,u'
lied rooms suite or separately WIN
board references. -----------
lpNo. III. BEoADwAY. en,f ,rars,en,
Tcs; csth-st-sclect family ana ,.anS,.
,o,.,. ,afc, reg sOnobie. LEWIS i'r-''"'"'
proprietor -.------------
TASDsOMELY furnished rooms; s sn-vsce'
ssnns,,rc. superior board anu .e ~
eHposufr, raferencey. 90 West fsth-s,.
-. -, 90, e,lert board. southern
NESi ,n,cr@ncss. CASHIER. J.. o. hox
.. lG., ,----.------ .....H
10 LAST 3sTE. ST. Large room. sec ,nn
' oaor: al. also back parlor; excellent 'a''e'
references.
LARGE we'll furnished rooms , w,,n
board; second and third noo,.
bosrd. references. 1873 West As'"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Af.MAEAr.

MiNIATtRE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Il sunset l;a Moon s's IA 80 Mons ase ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-ssndv Hook = GOV I.iani 2 Z, iIeil G'r , 40
- t c,rsv Hook - ,io. Island Ct. i"l date : ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Al pATrNTs FOR SALE Holi.'s novel
Ave holder hr'rst piu. 81 2.'' fAin
celebrated 'O!hir collar button. - W
riGNE TATE y COMPANY. Patent 500
nf.fYra - broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

yyFST 53D-ST near 5th-ave.. 2oxloO.
bargain $50 900. 4-sory browns'ohe'
HAMILTON x co. 90 BroadMay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
hoard AND ROOMS.

i-IIANDcOME ROOMS. excellent boarn,
every comfort. transients. prinlhi."'
references table borders taken. 10" west
sith-st.. doctors Office. ---
I,TU. ST. 80 WEST Two front, sunny
rooms. second hocr. with board iei"''
ences
olsT-sT. Jts EAST. Gramercy fark.-
Pleasant rooms: generous table; r'eryr
thing first. cias-: uriyat: park privileges
reference.
37TU sT. 40 WEST. Desirable well-iur-
n,shed rooms 20 let with superior board.
references requires.
.,yrprrspMENTs AND sUBscRIP-
rynTc EoR THE NETWORK TRlB.
iyNE WILL Br. RECEIVED AT THE
THROWN OFFICE. No. I,2i2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
FURNISHED ROOMS TOILET.

NICELY FURNISHED from, room win
ut,Ie connecting room. for llght mousse
le.u,ng 50. 800 West 22d-st.
tnTu-sT 20 WEST. Superbly furnished
door. reasonable; sunny: large rooms
s, 81. private family. reference.
=, v.rcr OOH ST Rooms for gentlemen.
newly fitted. bath same floor; rrhsoh"pie'
connects ciark'- restaurant. --------
- WEST 2TH-ST.-iiandsomeiy fuTnisnrd
Mora or suites Of large rooms In qulel'
private house: sunny southern cNposue.
Overlooking 5th-ave.. windows on Two sizes
in every room: references.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SuBSCHiP-
TiONs FOR THE NEW-YORK TKIB-
ifNn WILL, BE RECEIVED AT THE
i,PTOWN OFFICE. No. 1.2+2 Broadway.
od door north Of Thirty first-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
DREsSMAKING.

ARTISTIC DREssMAKING. - Imported
fashions tailor-made dresses. $40: also
dinner and evening gowns al short notice.
perfect NJ and nnsh. Mrs NJ ELRpN, -
East llth-st.. between Broadway and tni-
yersity Place.
A-A.-COI'TTRIERE FRANCHISE
Fancy waists. street. dinner AMI bail
dresses; ladies' materials made: special
styiea for large ladies. remodellinS short
notice moderate prices. Nine. AMBER
son. l0s West liih-s.. late with Stern
Bros
Az EXPERIENCED dressmaker by day.
81 10 o. home reasonable. nrsi-Class NJ
ter: :. +. Taylor's system. suits. fancy
waists. &c. DKESSMAKER. GA Column
bus-aye.
DREssMAKER wishes a few more Gus
toners BY day: best reference, cuts by
system: 81 per DAY. VI. STANDBY. 1866
West S'd-st
DRESsMAKER Gutter. filter and draper
wishes work al hOin. or I'm families. b.
day OF week. terms moderate. references.
LEO. 926 West 4Othst.
DEESsMAKEg. Elegant cutter ana filter
would like n few engagements 10y the day
or week. accustomed 20 best London and
Paris houses: prices very moderate. T..
NJ. g. 800 81 ave.
pREsSMAKER. &c by young girl. 90
in nice family. understands dress
housework and com" cooking. Address ~
Main-st.. Astoria. /. |.
bRESSM AK ER. - Exp ri.nceu dresSmaker.
firsf-class filter: accustomed - fine trade.
desires more engagements IN hrsi-class
families. city OF country; personal reier-
ences. r.. 25I Sth-ave.
DRESSM Err Thorough dressmaker de-
sires ENGAGEMENTS by daV or week. IN Or
ont 81 city. highest references. Address
Miss r.. Box go. I.2i2 Broadway.
DRESSMAKER wants a few more custom
ers at home: suits from SO up II. FON.
81 West SOth-st.. near Riverside Drive.
MRS. COOK. PRIVATE DRESSMARER.
40 East 2Gd-st.-Ladies' material made
up OF material furnished: hrst-class work
at moderate prices. Evening dresses
speciality
SEAL. GARMENTS redyed and altered INTO
fashionable apes and Eton Jackets. Mrs.
BARKER. ll6 West %'ih near broad
way. late with Gunther's sons. Jth-aV"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
HELP WANTED

Female.
Active. intelligent. midnlr-
arcd ladies' To sell In New York an article
,or ladies. use: sells on sight: monopoly
nermanent for proper person, no ue'"e'''
Andy 2iS Fulton ST.. room j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

Male.
A-NA-TTIREE hrsi-class canvass@Ts
wanted. a new and necessary book Jsst
out. most attractive; sells al sight; best
terms. CHARLES SCRIBNERS Sons.
Subscription Department. 1913 Flfth-avs.,
New York city.
BOYS WANTED. Bright active boys.
aged ~. To work in the mornings: 81 30
AT nrst: also commission. Apply at corner
room second iuur 81 3OI Broadway AT I'D
WANTED -Trusty young man for Indoor
work. paying good wages to the right
parfv. no experience necessary. Call 10
T. II Clinton Place, room 1.
WANTED.-A good order cook at restau-
rant. 266 sth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10
WORK WANTED.
-= =
Male.

SHIPPING CLERK.-B good al-arouni
man; experienced packer: can make
himself useful at anything: y Years ref
erence Address 8, Tribune Onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-10

T'pUOI STERER. -Flrst-class. wishes hotel
or private work: best reference 'AHN,
900 East olst-st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
Honors at Emory.

Emory College, Oxford, Ga. May IS
The senior class at Emory has been
formally dismissed. After addressing a
few words to the class, reminding the
boys of the excellent work accomplished
by them, President Chandler read out the
following places ana honors;
John G. Seasons, Waycross, Ga, first
honor. David Y. Thomas, Cayce, KY,
second honor; Sydney Il. DeJarnette,
Eatontou, Ga, third honor.
The following got places J. Robert
Dykes, Marshallville, Ga, Sterling p
Virgins, Lumber City, Ca, Charles c.
FARRELL, st, Louis, Mo, James D. Parks,
Oxford. Ca, h. A. Wilkinson, Brentwood =,
Ga, Marion Williams, Thomson, Ca.
Emory College has challenged the Uni
versity of Georgia TO play game of base
ball in Athens on June 10. Our team
is practicing daily, and is showing good
improvement j. f. Hall, on first base,
is one of the best amateurs in the state,
and plays his position well Mcmillan,
IN left field, and Aiken as second. play
excellent ball. The team that will play
at Athens Will probably be the following
John Seals, catcher; j. Z. Hall. first base
HankinsOn, pitcher; G Q. Aiken, second
base; +. Means, shOrtstop; Mcmillan.
left field, +. Saussy lcaptainl, third base
p. Hall tmauager), center tielt: Perry
Gritien. right field substitutes Morten
Lee Bruce and Mcclure The team is
decidedly the best Emory has ever had in
a mum Der Of years, and the boys will back
their confidence with their last cent
The university and Emory are old rivals.
and the very best kind of game is ex-
Dppta1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
MORE TROUBLE OVER THE A. P. A.
John Kane Shot in the Head BY Ernest
Wolfe at Palatka,

Jacksonville, Fla, May PA special
to the Times-Union from Palatka, fla,
says: This afternoon John Kane was
shot in the head and dangerously wounded
by Ernest Wolfe. Wolfe is a German and
a member of the American Protective AS
sociation, while Kane is an Irish Catholic.
The men tell conflicting stories about the
affair Wolfe says that Kane approached
and called him "A -- A. p. A. man. at
the same time striking him with heavy
stick. Wolfe says that he then shot.
"Kane's story is that when he met
Wolfe, the latter cursed him for "a -
-- Catholic and when he resented
the remark, Immediately shot.
Wolfe is under arrest and Kane may
die
The American Protective Association
has caused much bitterness in Palatka.
About month ago, Dunford and Nix,
American Protective Association agents.
who were trying to organize lodge of
the society at Palatka, were set upon and
nearly beaten to death for saying that all
Catholic women and priests were i'm
moral The shooting to-day was the out
growth of that affair
Feeling runs high between the fac
tions, and it is feared that there will be
further trouble"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS
City of savannah, once clerk Of Council

City OF Savannah, once Clerk Of Council,
May IS, 1894.
The following ordinance is published for
the information of owners Of dogs:
Ordinance Dec. 20, 1898: The ordinance Of
Nov. Is, 1873, requiring badges to be taken
out for dogs, and prescribing other regula-
tions for dogs. so far AS the provisions OF the
same are not inconsistent with this ordinance
is hereby re-ordained and declared 10 be in
full force. Every person failing to take out
license for dog or failing to pay such
license, as required by sections and 8 of this
ordinance, shall. upon conviction before the
Police Court of the city OF Savannah be sub
ject TO a fine not to exceed three dollars, with
the alternative of imprisonment not to ex.
coed three days
on Monday, the 2ist inst. the city will pro.
coed 10 take a census of dogs, and all owners
who have failed to pay the license required
by the aLove ordinance will be placed upon
the information docket without further no.
tiCe.
BY order OF the Mayor.
f. E. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE STEAMER ALPHA

Baying Teen chartered to carry an excursion
to Beaufort on Nav Both, makes It necessary
10 change the schedule for that trip. The
steamer will leave Savannah on Monday
Nav %. at II o'clock, and returning leave
Beaufort Tuesday morning a O'Clock.
This change will only be Tor the one trip
and the Alpha will leave on her regular
on Friday. June LIST.
G. II. MEDLOCK. Agent