davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
Memoranda.


Charleston, Aug 19-Arrived, schr B F Lee,
Steelman, Baltimore.
Sailed, sehrs G Lester. Wilmington, NC
Port Eads, Aug 19-Arrived, steamship Ell
Mar Grant, New York; United states light
house steamer Pansy, Field from Trinity
for repairs.
New orleans. La, Aug 1s-Cleared, steam.
ship VIM G Hewes, Bluehelds.
Port Eads Aug lS--Breifond INor1, Eske-
land, Bocss Del Toro; Canaris Fri, Duret,
HaVre.
Sailed, steamship Henry Dumois, Santa
Mobile. Aug 1s-Cleared, steamer Bratten
NOR, Uhrmann, 444 tons, for Port au Prince
and Port Depaix, Hayti; bark Pathirunay
[Brl, Nulls, 1919 tons, for Fleetwood, Eng
New York Aug l7-Arrived. schr Percy and
Lille Miller, Darien.
Baltimore, Aug 17-Arrived, schr Isabella
Gill, Collision, savannah; bark Clara E McGil-
very, Beadle, Bull River
Brunswick Ga, Aug 17-Arrived, schrs
Thelma, Leo, Boston; Ann Louisa Lockwood.
Clark, Providence; Dlckey Bird, Francis and
Minnie Anna Bonsan. Lodge, New York
Cleared, brig Margarita Sintos [Spl, Las
Palmas, CIV.
Sailed schr Ida B Latham, Perth Amboy.
Darien, Ga,Aug l7-ATriVed, schr J c Wood
hull, Townsend. New York
Dover, Aug l6-Passed, bark Dahlia TSwl,
Nihmann, Savannah for Guterjewski.
Deal. Aug 17-Salled, bark Sonora TNorl
Tellefsen from London, Savannah.
Hull, Aug 16-Salled bark Magma [Norl,
Zachariasen, Darien; steamship Beltisloe
[Brl, Bennett, Savannah.
Middlesborough, Aug 16-Sailed, bark
Schwanden lNor1, Eriksen, Savannah.
Rotterdam, Aug 16-Arrived, steamer Hur-
worth lBrl, Pearson, Savannah.
For additional shipping news
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

with the experience of his father before
him. he has decided not TO sacrifice his
life 70 the further acquisition of wealth.
The fortune be has inherited is more than
ample for the wants of any man, and with
proper attention the surplus income will
rapidly increase the principal without
the need Of entering into big speculations
or hazardous undertakings. A friend of
the Goulds SAYS that George Gould has,
therefore, decided To care diligently for
the estate, but ID leave speculation
alone and TO devote part of his
time to pleasure. Jay Gotd's ven
lures in Wall street were not always sue
cessful, and IL is believed his losses
there were equal TO his gains. His for
tune was made in the manipulation of
railroads. George Gould's operations In
the street are also said not TO have been
cons picuOus for success, and, while there
is still stock ticker in the Gould otfice
in the Western Union building as in the
old days, yet there are days when it ticks
with scarcely any notice being given 10 it.
But 1t must not be supposed that because
George Gould is racing with the Prince
of Wales he has forgotten all about Mis-
souri, Pacific, Western Union, Man haitian
and other Gould properties at home. On
the contrary, cable is sent TO him every
day giving reports in regard to all
these systems, aud dispatches and letters
Of advice and direction are re
ceived from him. Although apparently
immersed in the pleasure of yacht racing,
he still has his fingers on the pulse of his
business. Nevertheless, he is enjoying
himself as his father never thought of
doing. The friend from whom this in
formation is derived says that it is the
intention to manage the Gould estate
simply as an investment property. The
business of the office goes on quietly.
The old clerks and managers are retained
with two or three exceptions. When in
the city the Gould brothers give personal
attention TO the details of the vast estate
but they have resolved that all work and
no play makes Jack a dull boy, and they
intend to have some pleasure with their
money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
LIST OF VESSELS
Up, Cleared and Sailed for This Port.
STEAMSHIPS.


STEAMSHIPS.
Be Its tBrl, 1857 TONS Bennett Hull sid
castiegrath, 1878 tons, -, Shields, sid
Miguel M PiniIlos [spI Bengoechea, due
Powhatan, l712 tons, Edwards, Genoa; passed
Palermo Aug for New York.
Tynedale [Brl, 1881 tons, Cardiff, sid Aug 1.
BARKs.
Arenfinn [Norl, Omland, London, sid July 2S.
Augustine Norl, 500 tons, Larsen, Dantzio,
sid June 2.
Blandina [Ausl, 791 tons, Rosmannieh, Cir.
CENT?, sid June 26.
Carmela LItall, 597 tons, Caiero, London,
passed Dover July 20
June % Passed Gibraltar July IS.
Chrlstiane lNorl, 9s5 tons, Gunderson, Sharp.
ness, sid July 2s.
Cyphrian [Norl, $50 tons, Hansen. Hamburg,
passed Dover July 49,
Florella [Norl, $50 tons. Heffermehl, Chris
tiania, sid June ?.
Guisseppi d Albundo [Itall - tons, Castag.
lola. Rotterdam, sid June l.
Johannes Nor, BPS tons, Hansen, Leith, sid
Lyra lNOrl, 5l4 tons, Aaronsen, Rotterdam,
Luigi Ruggiera [ItalI 400 tons. Basile Hull,
via Plymouth, sid from latter July 30.
Melchlorre Lltall, 790 tons, De Angels sid
Mqrgengry LNorl, Reinertsen, Exmouth, sid
July H.
Marie Kuyper [GerI, 1852 tons, Mass, London,
sid June s.
Rhea GER, go tons, Bulow, Greenoch, sid
July H.
Solid [swl, - tons, ohlsson, Havre, sid
Aug g.
Sonora [Norl - tons, Tenefsen, London,
sid Aug TO- Passed Deal Aug II.
singapore lGerI, 922 tons Voss, Hamburg sid
July 70
Sondre NOR. SIS tons, Nielsen, London. sid
July g.
Schwanden TNor1, - tons, Eriksen, Mid
.. dles borough, sid Aug l6.
TITO lNorl, kjole, 800 tons, Newcastle, sid
Veneta [NorI, s47 tons, Petersen, Rotterdam,
SID July H.
Washington lItall, $50 tons, cahero, Dublin,
sid June o.
sCHooNERs.
Annie Bliss. 3l7 tons, Phillips, at Philadel,
phla Aug Is.
Aloha, COZ tons, Skolfeld, Fall River, passed
NobSka Aug 10.
y X Baker. 494 tons. Hewett at New York
zen Adelbert Ames, 452 tons, Jameson, at
=, New York Aug is.
isIsnd City, 406 tons, voorhees,, Philadelphia
sid Aug TO-
John R Penrose, 4ss tons, at Philadelphia
Jqiia A Trubee, s92 tons, During, at New
York, Aug 3.
John I'm + iTlngue, 526 tons Burdse, New York,
thomas A Ward 765 tons. Lyman, Norfolk,
,,sId July 49, via Port Royal
Aug 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
aoULDs, FATHER AND SON.
Jay Made the Money and George Is
Getting the Benefit of It.

New York Letter in Philadelphia Ledger
Surprise has been expressed that George
J. Gould should have bought the Vigilant
and spent the summer in England with
that yacht and the expensive ATLANTA
racing with the Prince of Wales yacht
Britannia His father, who created the
fortune which, with his brothers and
sisters, he is now enjoying never amused
himself in that manner. Toward the end
of his life he did, indeed, acquire the
steam yacht ATLANTA, but this he used,
for the most part TO carry him every day
from his country residence at Tarrytown
TO the city. 1t was only when his health
became permanently impaired that he left
his office, his railroads and his stock tape
and Travelled in Europe. He devoted his
life 10 business and sacrificed his health
in the acquisition of great fortune.
When he died ne was only So years Of age,
prematurely old man. George Gould
was trained by his father, and is an in
dustrious and capable business man.
Without the brilliancy and breadth Of
mind Of his father, he is. nevertheless,
fully competent to care for the great es-
tate OF which he is now the head. But,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR rouF


ACCORDING 70 the foregoing Bonn bay appears
TO show an increase compared with last wear
IN the week S receipts of ., QUO bales and an in
crease in shipments Of 1000 bales, and the
shipments since Sept. / show a decrease of
80, 600 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
Visible Supply of Cotton.

o., ne following is the total visible supply OF
pied by the Commercial and Financial
rrnLonlcIe; The visible supply of cotton to-
ffHHnI, as made up by cableand telegraph is as
lows The continental stocks, as well as
,r ,oSe Tor Great Britain and the afioat are this
Teek returns, and consequently all the
d. ,opean figures are brought down 10 Thurs
coy, evening But to make the totals the
NJ oSgenpIete ngures for Aug. IA, we add the item
i, s3ports from the United States including
80 me exports for Friday only:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

eo!dra hetweens avannaha and
New Oreansf oral points n
Central and Pnsaa south Bound aiv9nl
phaN ow
aud Paer ASS
o Americas Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City Of Birmingham, Burg, New
York-C G Anderson.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Savage, Boston
C G Anderson, Agt.
Steamer Vigilant, Garrett. Brunswick
" T Gibson. Manager.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta ana way
lsndings-W I Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

rise In DO worl' all yoh kin" said Uncle
Ebcn 20 the young man put dOan fOrEit yoh
reputation. Hit do come In handy fob er
parachute Washington star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

Arrived Up from Quarantine Yesterday.
Schr Linah G Kaminski. to load lumoer for
New York-George Harriss & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
For additional shipping news
see other columns.
Notice to Mariners.

The United States photographic once has
been removed from the basement to the first
floor of the Custom House, and now occupies
the once in the northeast corner of the
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

Sun Sets. .....-..--.... ...--.....-....... 6:32
High Water at Fort Pulaski 9:l0am, s:is pm
Central Standard Time.
~~O~-~-~~~-~~~-~~~ ~~-~-~-~-~-~-~O~~~-~~-~
Monday, Aug. 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

Pilot charts and all hydrograp hic informa
ton will be furnished masters of vessels free
Of charge in United States photographic
once in the custom house. Captains are re-
ouested to call at the Office
Reports Of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20
RAILROADS.
PLANT SYSTEM.


Savannah, Florida & Westel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

No 90 ar Savannah o % pun, No So IL 50 an
From Jacksonville and oil points II
South, Middle and Western Florida and New
Orleans by the Florida Central and Peninsu
lar Railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-20

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN RAILROAD co.
INDIAN RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
JUPITER AND LAKE WORTH RAILWAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

on the arm of her father and passed TO the
chsncel, where the groom and his best
man were awaiting her arrival, followed
by the bridal party and ushers, who took
positions on either side OF the altar. The
rector. Rev. John Bryant. read the Epis-
copai marriage service.
The wedding was the most brilliant
affair Of the kind ever celebrated within
old st. Johns church, whose walls have o
history of nearly two and half centuries.
Miss May Phillips. q daughter of Capt.
Samuel w. Phillips. was the maid of
honor, and II. d. Fiord, the young senator
from Appomattox and snephew of Sem
ator Faulkner. the best man. The brides
maids were Misses Lucy Tabb, Annie
Chrisman and Mamie Watkins. OF Hamp-
ton; Luiie Critcher. of Alexandria;
Amelia Pearson, of Kentucky: May Faux
ner of West Virginia. and Elsie and May
Love, of Winchester. The groom's at
tendants were United States Senator
Dubois, Congressman John ID. Pendleton
and b. ID. Gibson, Joe Chiffon and Peyton
r. Harrison, of West Virginia; Living
stone Whiting, brother of the bride, and
William Sprone, of Virginia The cere-
mony was followed by reception at the
residence of Capt w. c. Whiting, the
brides father. After the reception the
the senator and his bride took a govern
ment steamer for Norfolk. whence they
will proceed on private car TO Florida.
Twenty-three hundred invitations were
issusd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
WAROF EXTIRPATION
The Anarchists Still Being
Dragged From Their Holes
sPANlsH DEMONS TO 90 SHOT.
The Gsrman Cabinet crisis-Ihs Revolt
In the CaDsseons-rhs Csar's En-
voy Calls - the vssiesn.

Loxpoy, JAN IA dispatch 70 the 7i5ses
from Paris says: Numerous fresh arrests
Of anarchists were made IN Paris, Argen-
tsnii. Bondsville, Lyons, Bourges and Mont
pelier today. All anarchist newspapers
and alrnanacs we're seized at Havre. Three
men arrested ., Brest were employed In
the arsenal there. One arrested AZ Mont
pelier tried TO blow up the court Of justice
there in 1857. A spaniard arrested at
Montpelier 10 believed TO have been i'm
plicated in the Liceo theater outrage.
Madrid. Jan. a-Telegrams from Bar.
ceiona say ten arrested anarchist leaders
we're handed over by the civil authorities
to the military authorities. owing to the
fact that the latter have declared the pris-
oners were sccomplices of PalIas In the AZ
tempt upon the life of Gen. Campos, and
must consequently be tried by martial
law. The anarchists were terror-stricken
when handed over to the officers, as they
expected they were being led out for inn
mediate execution. 1t il believed the ten
leaders OF the anarchists will soon be tried
being shot in the back. after the manner
OF Mount Julich castle.
ALL "a very ikupOEkaAb dHu
sensational capture has been made by the
police of Saragossa. Ever since the Liceo
theater outrage the authorities have been
searching IN vain for Salvador Franch,
known to be the most desperate and force
full of the anarchist leaders, but he seemed
to be kept fully informed rs to the inten-
tons regarding him, and always managed
to escape the clutches of the law in the
nick OF time. Il was only after the arrest
OF number OF sympathizers among the
secret police themselves that they made
any Roadway. Franch was finally located,
and after most elaborate preparations and
gradual drawing of lines about the
house the police made q descent on his
quarters. When they broke in the door
with drawn revolvers, Franch drew q re-
volver and shot himself in the breast, in
flicting severe wounds, and attempted to
swallow poison. When taken before a
magistrate, he fought desperately, avowed
completely in the Liceo outrage, express
ing fendish regret that no more people
were killed and that he was not able to
carry out further and more bloody out
RACES He viii be taken to Barcelona for
trial.
PARIS, Jan. 2-Ansrchists Wagner and
Lassallace, prominent among the agitators,
have been arrested.
PARIS, Jan. 2-vaiilant, the anarchist,
signed petition today asking not to be
tried before the coming assizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
FAWCETTFOR MAYOR.
To Be Rewarded for Picking
Such Fine Grand JurorA
Ytrs In National 1anh - Commerce
1aiidfng-Ths Chamber Of Csnnsrss
Again Slapped In she Fsss.

T.coxa. Jan. s-rspseial The new
grand Jury iist Is called fares oy sens
basiaes. men. They would Ike 20 Sc the
list substituted for one having upon u
more Representative business men, such ~
Cnarlss z. Hale and Charles Hotcnkiss.
who are on the HIT announced yssterass'
On the other hand some Of the men Who
do not want 10 see the citys ex-
penses cut down TO is revenues
are satisfied. IL IL said there
ought 20 BE- on the list more men WHO are
property owners, but none have IS yet
been pointed out as not owning property.
County Commissioned Fawcett says ne
considers Ia good lis; 20 draw . 1nry from
The name of the man Ref has been placed
back on the list. another man by thas
name having been found, and 10 Is said IN
his behalf that he owns $50, 900 worth OF
property. The othsr Ref 10 in the Naila
Wasls psnitentIary.
Commissioner Favcett Is being coached
by the TilIicums for Democratic candidate
for mayor. Only Monday be sgreed TO al
low his name 10 ne used-''provided no
one else could be secured" IL appears
tha. many hundreds OF names for grand
Jurors were suggested 30 Mr. Fswsstt
some say there were thousands of them"
Contrary 10 the spirit OF the Law. the
msiority chosen were. according to Mr..
Fawcett, among those who were recon-
rneaded By some friend. lie
aids: There we're some selected VINO
were not recommended. No; Charles Z.
Hale was not recommended. | hsd the
selecting Of nfty-six, and among those Sc
lected were men sho have some objections
20 the manner Ia which business IL con-
Quoted" He was asked IL he referred 10
Jim Fsnoe, George Haskins. Timothy Cos
grove and others, and he said yes. About
Ref Mr.. Fawcett said: I'VE were not sure
IL was Ref, the man convicted OF lar
ceny and sentenced to the peuitentiary
for FIVE years. We wanted to be sure
about IL, so We substituted another name.
fome Of the court officers think Ref lives
in the South End. don't know the man.
bur don't think the Reif who was on our
LIST Was the man convicted of larceny. We
shonie have left his namc on the list" In
police court cireies Georges Ref Is known
as . chicken thief. There 10 o
real estate dealer in the directory
Of the name of Reif. at
oil Yakima avenue. George Ref was ar
rested on q wharf las. spring with several
dozen boxes of cigars and lot OF chickens
in his possession. His pal got seven years
in the penitentiary. Thirteen Of the men
on the Jury have no vocation.
This Tiliicums met tonight to select
chiefs for the councils for the ensuing year.
County Commissioner Fawcett has agreed
TO become TillIcnm candidate for mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Carter on the Republican Outlook.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Chairman T. II. Car
ter. of the Republican national committee,
left for the East today after conference
here with party leaders regarding next
falls congressional elections In an in
terview Carter said: THE national ex-
ecutlve committee will meet in Washing
ton City January IL, and the members are
naturally DESTROYS of knowing how the
great body of the party stands upon the
principal issues and whether or not there
have been radical changes in popular senti-
ment in congressional districts. and
especially where these districts are
located" Carter said the Republican
party favored the use Of both gold and
silver. and he no longer considered the
Peoples party factor In national politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
EVANS LIKELY SAFE.
His Pursuers Believed to Be on
q False Trail
WHILE CHRIS IS FAR AWAY.
The Sheriff Hunts In the Hills, Bat the
Bandit IL on - Mexise-Convies
Fredericks With Him.

FRESNO, Cal. Jan. 3-Chris Evans -
still 1t large. It is almost . week since he
left town, and Sheriff Scott and the faith
full portion Of his posse are eth securing
Pine fiat and adjacent territory in hope Of
securing some clue TO the bandits where
abouts- Whether the sheriff has been
informed that Evans IL on the road
to Mexico or not, he still hunts in Evans
favorite bills. hoping that be may get MP
with his man and make his capture. The
rumor which comes from Bakersfield. to
the effect thar Evans and Morrell were
seen near there yesterday evening. finds
little favor with citizens here, who are
well informed as to Evans character.
Few think him silly enough to travel
in that open country in broad daylight As
reported. The situation may be summed
up in few word, and that is this: No
one except Evans closest friends know
about where he is. However. there seems
to Be good grounds for assuming that
Evans and Morrell are not alone, but
have third comrade. who is none other
than ex-convict FredericEs, who Is
supposed to have smuggled arms into Fol-
som prison and attempted to nberats
George Sontag. Fredericks is known to
law SccH III TIC county some time, ana
as friend Of Evans probably figured in
the escape. Mark Walser. assistant dis
trict attorney. who has been with the
posse. returned this evening q. I o'clock.
PAso ROBES, CAL. Jan. Sits rumored
here that Chris Evans is making for this
section. At one time Evans lived at Ade-
laide, fifteen miles from here, where he
now has friends. Sunfower valley, near
here. is also a point that he will no doubt
visit If coming this way. for he has friends
and relatives there. The Adelaide coun-
try is mountainous and Evans knows every
foot of it.
FIsALIA, Cal, Jan. 3-The report is con-
frmed today that Chris Evans was at
Stokes Valley. twenty miles northeast of
this city. Sunday. where he took dinner.
He was well armed and carried heavy
valise. which he said had valuable con-
tents. Il is not stated in what direction
he went. 1t is believed that he was pre-
pared to leave the country and was on the
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The second trial OF Dick Heath, the murderer
OF New hirter. at Fresno, Cal, has been set for
February IT,
Fred Names, Chicago crank. appeared at the
Chicago !ail Wednesday with pistol In hand aud
announced his intention of lieerating Prender.
CAST lie said the Lord had sen; him.
George Frederick Burgoyne Howard the
notorious preacher and confidence man, was
convicted AZ Jackson, Tenn. Wednesday on
charge of using the mails for fraudulent pur-
poses
Mortimer Snow. leading man OF Days stock
company, brutality beat his wife, known on the
stage a. Aollie stoekmyer. q, Sacramento, Cal,
sunday night. and again Monday night Au-
CUISINE Daily has discharged him.
Jimmy Calvin. the famous baseball pitcher,
was arrested in a disreputable resort Ia Cleve-
land Wednesday charged with stealing q dfs.
mond pin He was discharged later In the DAY
as 1t was found that he was not implicated in
the theft
The Chicago police discovered luxurious
robbers roost under the floor OF the agricult-
ural buil ding of the Words fair Tuesday night
IL was fitted up sgmptuous!y with Turkish
rugs. Oriental tapestries aud rich drape,ies
Great quantities of stolen goods were recovered,
but the robbers escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
FIRE AT TACOMA.


TACOMA. Jan. 8--[Special. The Ns-
t.onai Bank of Commerce building Was
damaged about So 900 by fire and probably
twice that amount by water this morning
The fire broke out in the kitchen
Of the Commercial Club on the
fourth door. The loss would have
been much greater had IL not
been for abe promptness Of the FIRE depart
ment, which confined the fire TO the
fourth floor. In the vicinity OF the kitchen.
The Commercial Club carries an insur-
snee OF $500, which will cover ali its
loss. It, secretary. Mr.. schafner says the
club viii be ready 10 entertain guests to-
morrow. Water soaked off most of tho
paper Ia the reception rooms and wet the
carpets. The building Is insured by the
National Hank of Commerce for $1,000.
Water soaked down through most of the
rooms beneath the club rooms and did
considerable damage. The origin Of the
fire IS unknown.
New Years night, when the CONNER.
cial Club had It's annual banquet. the
electric lights were so arranged that some
one thought there Was ire in the build.
ing and turned in an alarm, 10 which the
department. responded with a rush.
although it. too. Was having gay time Il
ils hall