davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
Not an Aritator.

The finance committee of the city
council has not yet acted upon the com
municatiOn of Jack Cox, which was re-
ferred to the committee by the council at
its last meeting. The writer of the com
munication says that he is not labor
agitatOr, ana that he never was in At
lanta, He says his idea IN addressing the
council was to secure time for the pay
ment of the city license as a painter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
WILL BEGIN WORK MONDAY.
The Contract for Rebuilding the Tybee
Road to Be Signed This Week.

"The forces will be put to work break
ing dirt and carrying rails on the Tybee
railroad next Monday" said Mayor Nc
Donough yesterday, land there will be
train run to the island by May l at latest,
perhaps before"
The final arrangements for restoring
the storm-wrecked property are rapidly
being made. The only thing to be done
now is to sign the contract. That will be
done as soon as Receiver Conner returns
to the city. Chief Engineer Hunter says
that, work has already started on the
iron portions of the pier TO be put in at
LaZaretto creek.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
RAIL AND CRossT1E.

The annual convention of the American
Association of General Passenger Agents
meets at the Hotel Poinciana. Lake
Worth, Fla, on March 90 The Plant
system has extended the courtesies Of its
lines TO the general passenger agents and
their families for the occasion. The invi-
tations of the Plant system are peculiar
and unique, being printed upon the scales
of the tarpon, the king of game fish. The
invitations were sent out by General Pas
senger Agent w. NJ. Davidson, of Jack
sonville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
The Uniforms for the Workingmen's
Benevolent Association

The Fal6 Clothing Company, to whom
was awarded the contract for uniforming
the Workingmen's Benevolent Associo-
ton, publish this morning the names of
those whose suits have been received.
The balance of the suits viii soon be here.
Members of the Association, by looking
over the published list, can see if their
suits have come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
NEXT WEEKS RACES.
A Two Days Programme at the Thun-
derbolt Park.


Manager A. p. Doyle has expressed
willingness to offer two purses a day for
a two days meeting at the Thunderbolt
park next week, providing the classes will
fill with three or more starters.
Il would like" said he, ITO see a good
three minute class, ? 30 class, 2:27
class and a free-forall for Hadley, Jr.,
and South Jersey Patchen. This would
make a splendid card for the two days
will offer S15 for each event-S50
to first and So to second. En-
trance fee 10 per cent. of the
purse. l will see the visiting horsemen
and if l can arrange the events l will
close the entries Saturday at - o'clock
noon.
81 want the local horsemen to know"
said Mr.. Doyle, that they are2 not
barred from any of the classes. All en-
tries will be received; when the entries
are filled l will then select two days
for next week"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
THE DIME LOAN ASSOCIATION.
A Permanent Organization Under Its
Charter.

Charter.
AT meeting of subscribers to stock in
the Enterprise Dime Loan Association
yesterday afternoon at the Office of S. L.
Lazaron, Esq, No 107 Bay street, the
charter of the company was finally
adopted, and the association was per-
manently organized by the election of the
following board of directors:
President-C. S. Wood.
Vice President-Thomas Screven.
Treasurer-Wm. Harden.
Secretary and Solicitors. L. Lazaron
and Messrs. Sol Binswanger, c. f. Ora
ham, A. Sonnenberg and w. w. Starr.
a constitution and bylaws were adop-
ted for the government of the association,
and resolution passed calling in the first
payment on stock Monday, April 2.
The association starts out with large
subscription list and under the most
fiattering conditions, and bids fair to rank
among the institutions of its kind in the
city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02

MIR L. Davis, the well-kuown chiropo-
dist, has removed his Office to 30l5 Bull
street, where he will treat diseases of
the feet Mr.. Davis is a local practitioner
with large number of clients whose
understandings he keeps in good walk
ing condition. He treats patients either
at his Office or at their homes, and those
who are afflicted with corns, bunions and
other diseases of the feet, will find relief
v placing their feet under his care
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estilrs News Depot, 21h Bull
Street,

at Est1lPs News Depot, 21H Bull
Street.
Savannah Morning News, A Sleep
Walker, by Paul H. Gerard; North
American Review, for March; Munsey's
Magazine, for March, Current Litera-
ture, for March American Agriculturist,
for March, French Dressmaker, for
April; Judges Library, (Grins) No. 60,
The Art Interchange, for March; New
York Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times,
Tribune, Press, American, Recorder, Ad-
vertiser, Morgen Journal. Zeitung, Sport
ing World, Philadelphia Daily Press,
Times, Record Washington Cd. O. Post,
Chicago Inter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati
Gazette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
Journal, st. Louis Republic, Atlanta Con-
stitution, Augusta Chronicle, Macon Tele-
graph, Charleston News and Courier, Co
lumbia IS. c. State, Florida Times
Union, Florida Citizen, Atlanta journal.
AID
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
A $500 VERDICT.
Result of the Bluestein Suit in the
City Court Yesterday.

The suit of L. Bluestein against the
Electric Railway Company was con
cluded in the city court yesterday, re-
sulting in verdict of $500 for the plain
tiff
MIR. Bluestein was suing the company
for the killing of his boy, Barney, who
was struck by an electric car on Mont
gomery street last fall. He was suing for
$4,000 and endeavoring to recover for
the value of his sons services between
the time of his death and the time at
which he would have attained his major
ity, had he lived. Neither side was salts
fed with the verdict, ana it is possible
both may want to appeal the case
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
Flaoeid Muscles Grow Strong.

Weak attenuated frames acquire sound
healthy flesh, woe tegone, hollow faces fill
out and become cheerful when Hostetter S
Stomach Bitters is used as a stomachic to i'm
prove digestion and assimilation. Moreover
It cures bilious and kidney trouble, and pro-
tects the system against malaria and chronic
rheumatism. Use it systematically.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
RAIN STOPPED THE WORK.
No Cotton Stored in the Glenloig Yes
terday,

terday.
No cotton was stored in the Glenloig
yesterday The rain was pouring when
the men appeared for work in the morn
ing, making it necessary to keep the
matches of the vessel closed, and the
gangs were dismissed for the day Every
thing was quiet among the longshoremen
yesterday, and they appear to be quietly
iment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02

Everybody has a good word for Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1T fame is world wide.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. O. l. Halbert, Waco, Tex, says: 81
have used it in dyspepsia, with good
effect. "-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02

DELEoN, TEX, July %, 189l.-MEssRs.
LIPPMAN BROS, Savannah. Ga: GENTs-
I've used nearly four bottles OF p. PIP. I
was afflicted from the crown of my head to
the soles of my feet. Your p. Z. F. has cured
ditticulty OF breathing and smothering. pal
ptation OF the heart and relieved me of all
pain; one nostril was closed for ten years.
now I can breathe through it readily
have not slept on either side for two years
in fact, dreaded 10 see night re; now |
sleep soundly in any position all night.
1 am 30 years old, but e. pect soon TO be able
to take hold Of the plow handles. feel proud
l was lucky enough to get Z. p. p, and I
heartily recommend IT TO my friends and the
public generally. Yours respectfully,
A M. RAMSEY
THE STATE OF TEXAS, County OF CO.
mauche-BefOre the undersigned authority.
on this day, personally appeared A. NJ. Ram
sey, who, after being duly sworn, says on
oath that the foregoing statement made by
him relative to the virtue Of p. 2. p. medi-
cine is true
A. NJ. RAMSEY
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
Aug. 4, 1891. j. M. LAMBERT, N. p,
Comanche county, Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02
o,Neal- Smith.

Mr.. Thomas O'Neal ana Miss Alice
Smith were married Wednesday after
noon at the residence of w. H. Cohen,
No. 176 Duffy street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev W. F. Smith, of Grace
Methodist church. The bride is the
daughter Of Mr.. Jasper Smith, of this
city, and the groom is young farmer of
Estill, S. G. The couple left on the
afternoon train for the home of the
groom
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02

If afflicted with scalp diseases, hair
falling out, and premature badness, do
not use grease or alcoholic prepare
lions, but apply Halls Hair Renewer.-
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-02

Salvation Oil is a certain cure for head
ache, toothache, earache, etc. Only % cents.
The evening world., 1894-07-30
CANNOT WRITE HIS SONGS.
James Thornton Gets His Popular Crea-
lions on Paper Through a Violin.
Playing Friend,
SOLD HIS FIRST ONE FOR $3.50.
One He Could Not Sell for That Broush,
His Publisher $4,000 Composing
to Music Of Car Wheels.

Song writers are a type-the most mel
anchol,. perhaps. in the vanishing ranks
OF Bohemia.
They have their "gayer hours" to be
sure, but the darker moods predominant,
and the mild and healing sympa thy"
supposed to be lurking in every vacant
lot and roof-garden falls far short of
their demands
Prominent among the metropolitan
truubadours is james Thornton, who has
been te"ter-tautering with the muses. and
music-dealers for the last sixteen years
When this melancholy prince sings for
his supper he never knows whether he
viii feast at Delmonico's or resale him
self on dew and sunlight
one song that he could not sell for ten
shillings was worth $4,000 to his pub
Usher and Is still selling.
Mr. Thornton wrote his first song, Re
member Poor Mother at Home" in 1879
Then he was at college in Boston and
preparing for the ummer vacation. lie
wrote the verses in an hour. set them
to music and with the words In his
pocket and the tune in his head went to
u publisher and offered his wares.
The firm was no; in the habi; OF buying
music by car. The young man did not
know one note from another. but he
could sing, and what he modestly termed
dumb expressions" were good. and so
were the verses. lie sang for the head
clerk, the general manager and the
/ members of the firm; they all agreed
/ that Remember Poor Mother at Home"
would do and the composer was sent
T for to take the music from the col
lcgc boys mouth. The price agreed
upon was $3.50 in cash and fifty copies.
lettering to the occasion Mr.. Thorn =
ton says: II grew ten inches the day the
publication was issued and ] saw my
name under the title. II was good
thing my picture did not appcar-I never
could have lived through that. | went
home with the fifty copies under my
arm aud my poor little mother thought
she had II genius. Her eNHgScratcl
pride brought me to my senses. although
] was the lion of the set to which
belonged"
Since then MIR. Thornton has written
thousands of songs. He has them about
hts home IN scra pbook3 too fun TO shut
up hundreds have never seen the
light, for topical songs are ort-lived
even IL they strike the popular notion
IL they don't they are worthless.
Scores of his songs that are not gen
orally known in New York are protit.
able aud popular in other sections OF
the song Glowing world, For instance.
the 'Keeley God Cure, had a sac OF
10000 copies in the neighborhood of the
cure alone. Ever SINCE Saw the
Living Pictures" and "Dr, Pie Crust
tors to New York
one of the songwriter's best works
from money point of view. is MY
The evening world., 1894-07-30

time, are unreformed and unable to get
work: then assume that this class should
orGanEe aud that there should be an
uprisinc on their part at such ttrlc
as during these recent labor troubles.
New York city could hold her own.
hut what other city could Please
quote me-" concluded the General "Hs
favorinG - very material increase in the
size of the regular army"
The few labor leaders IN town ,cstcr-
day didn't agree a little bit with either
r. Archibald, who Is known to every
union man III this city as labor rOii-
ticiau, said that Gen. SchoGc,d Nts
cmnentlv soldier and eNidenuF not =
student Of economic questions.
NO man who knows the workin-mrr
ot this country can for 4 moment DOUBT
their patriotism continued Mr.. Aren't.
bald, but IN his premises the General
lis wrong, for he assumes that an army
OF workingmcn Is ready and willing for
enlistment. am sure he Is wrong there.
for the Majority Of our real workinCmun
have families. which they could not pos
sibly support on the pittance paid tn"
Government soldier
Some single men, members 81 organ
lied labor too. probably would enlist.
but they would certainly meet with two
disapproval of their fellows | would
dcprecate any increase in the army,
unless far more coEent reasons are
wholly disagree with his statement that
our foreign population Is made up OF
the dregS and scum or other countries.
our so-Called aliens are, in many in
stances, our best citizens. The dilatory
tactics of Congress for the last two
years are responsible Tor this late labor
trouble, and we don't need troops but
faith in an honest Government, to end
it all"
Justus Schwab. the Socialist. forgot all
about the hot weather and denounced
d the military proposition with fiery zeal
business.
so it has como at last" cried he.
The capitalists are about to complete
their international treaty, and this
country is 80 follow the example of
France and Italy, and suppress all corr
aud money. Well. when Schoheld, the
soldier. attempts to enlist those bo,oul
men do you know who Will answer the
call? The fifth estate men. the tramps
who never worked. And we" Well, We
never feared reprcssivc measures and
we never will"
The evening world., 1894-07-30
Do We NEED A BIG ARMY :.
Gen. Howard Says Yes, and Thinks
Gen. SChoheldS a Good Plan,
Worthy Of Adoption.
But LABOR LEADERS DON'T THINK SO.
Justus schwab Says, The Capitalistic
Classes" &c.-Debs Wants Order Main
tanned in Any Lawful Way.

The interview with Major-Gen. John
NJ. Schoiield, Commander of the United
States Army, printed in The World yes
tcrday, iii which he was quoted as say
ing that recent events have convinced
the people of the United States that they
need more soldiers" created not a little
talk in both army and labor circles. In
the interview Gen. Schofeld advocated
that the power be given the President
in his discretion, 10 enlist men for
emergencies up to a maximum OF either
10000, $1,000 or 60,0O0. BY this means EN-
ployment could be given to idle working
men, and, as such disorders as the coun-
try had just passed through could be
readily anticipated. there would be time
for the necessary training and discipline
ing of this emergency army.
IL am heartily in favor of almost any
plan TO increase the regular army said
Major-Gen. O. o. Howard, commanding
the Division of the Atlantic. yesterday,
in speaking OF Gen. Schotleld's propo-
sition." The Generals idea to give the
President power to enlist a large force
at his discretion seems to me valuable
one and the result of mature thought.
| should think it would meet with gen
eral approval. For years | have main
tanned that our present force of @00o0
or $500 men WAS inadequate. and / have
urged the necessity of increasing that
force to At least $1,000.
II believe that a bill should be passed
by which each state should have an
additional loo regulars assigned to 1t.
When. some years ago. ventured that
opinion. my critics said: oh, yes.
naturally Gen. Howard would like to
have his command increased Now that
/ am about to retire such an ambition
idea has been and IL that We absolutely
need and ought to have more force
that, as our fire departments are or
Eanized with a view to possible CON
fiagrations. so our army should be fit 10
cope with at least probable disturbances
las Gen Schofeld says. here in the
East we have a fine militia, The Ell.
we'll known. and | want no better
drilled troops than l saw in camp IN
New Jersey a few days ago. But out
Then, too members of the militia have
their daily work TO do. and II Is great
hardship, both to them and t. their EN-
ployers, that they should be called upon
so frequently.
Il repeat that more men are needed
when 1t is considered that 1t take
fully ten thousand men to guard
the Government property, one realizes
really is When the first Anarchis
outbreak was made in Chicago. ever
Fort Sheridan was practically, without
a garrison, As the mob at that time
numbered 1900 men. the General. his
star and the Government buildings
in Chicago were absolutely unprotected
There is another point which mus
he taken into consideration. our Grim
inal class is steadily increasing as wei
as our foreign population. Estimate
the number of convicts who serve thei
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ONLY THE Lawyers TALK.
Mr.. Bird Admits All the Facts in The
Worlds Drama Of the Young
Duke Clarence.
ABE HUMMEL VERY INDIGNANT.
Fannie Ward in . London Hospital, He
Says. the Victim Of the Man Who Is
Now Trying to Traduce Her.

The story published in The World yes
tsrday of the manner in which young
Clarence Eugene Brown was ensnared
and plucked by pretty Fannie Ward,
formerly of the Casino assisted more or
less by her placid mamma and the dash
ing Nina harrington, also a tempo
rarily eXtinguished light of the stage,
attracted universal attention yesterday.
Up in the region of the theatres, where
the women are best known, not much
else was discussed
1t seems that after Lawyer Bird. in
behalf of his client. Commodore Brown,
laid the matter before the District-At-
torney and the Superintendent of Police,
the three women disappeared as
abruptly as If they had been shot down
through a trap door on the stage. There
is no charge against Nina Harrington.
At the Casino nothing was known
yesterday of either Ward or harrington.
Everybody supposed that Ward had gone
10 Europe. but when she left and to
what particular part OF Europe she
was going no one could say. The port
~ and placid mamma disappeared soon
afterwards, and it is said that she, too,
has gone TO Europe, where she expects
to join her enterprising daughter.
There are many people in stagedom
who Know Nina Harrington as a very
shrewd woman, though they say her
histrionic gifts are displayed better in
the ballet than in any other role.
she has the finest neck and shoulders
in New York" said an employee OF one
of the theatres. but she isn't going to
a.
But, whatever may be Miss Earring
tons talent as an actress, evidently
she has mastered the art of disappear
ing at the proper moment. None of heI
friends has seen her for several weeks
and none knew her address yesterday
Some said that she, too, was seeking
rest and fresh inspiration in Europe.
Adonis Dixey, whom young Mr.. Brown
thought had stolen into his little Elder
and was turning its apples to ashes, has
rooms this summer at the Lambs Club
No. 26 West Thirty-first street. But Mr.
DiXey was away, too, yesterday. Gone
to the country on fishing excursion
said a servant
Among the most interested readers OF
The World story was Detective
Deutsch, who was sheltered from the
blazing sun yesterday 10y the heavy
walls OF Ludlow Street Jail. An oblig.
ing turnkey gave Deutsch copy OF
The World early in the day, and he sal
down on a stool behind the bars and
IDENTIFY DeutSrh was deeply interested
but his only comment when he finished
it was deep grunt. reporter called
just at that moment, but Deutsch sale
h.> hn
The evening world., 1894-07-30

son, Maillard and others of that school,
he has no ambition IN that direction.
Their" Is II certain amount Of glory but
very little money in .lusical song writ
ing. I'VE beat tho legitimate song
writer's every tiin,--trom tn" publishers
point uf view Mr.. Thornton says.
"Stvi"s III Tupu,ar songs are nS Nari-
able Is the times, 5tys, h" What
cert hall. \ gUng-writcr get. his
topics from the new apapers. Good cdi-
turiRl paragraphs ave- the best hints a
e-rnakcr can get"
I'm the Man who Wrote Ta-ra-ra.
Epoul-de-Av' had a most amusing eN-
p.ri"nc" Air Thornton sang 1t at the
lmycrial Music llull and received ~
many letters from people claiminG au
tnurship ur the I1llckiuc song that ho
changed tn" name making 1t negative
for selt protection.
Like all reaiy-money makers, the sad
Snug-NritCr Is IN chrome state OF
hDNcrt..
The evening world., 1894-07-30
ODD CASE OF HEAT PROSTRATIoE
DR.. Boullie's Wife Yloored Him = 3

Dr. Jacques c.. Boullie. Of :. No. -
Hudson street, is not.a large man, bu(
he has disposition as sunny - I'D
skies of his dear. la belle France. M
wife is rather large and her dispositiou
Is not so sunny. The Doctor was takor|
up to the Chambers Street Hospital yes<
terday afternoon and three stitches werl
put in his scalp.
All day long the Doctor had sat D.
an open window in his home. polxing hil
head out, in an endeavor to get breSt11
of air that would not blister his throat
You must find those women Interests
ing said his wife. as the Doctors eyel
became riveted on passing group q
girls. The Doctor made q soft r0uav
which turned away no wrath to snoal
OF, and moment later he saved win
dow pane from being broken by putkln0
his head in front of bisque hEurj
which his wife had thrown with unWou'
anly precision. He was knocked doWn
and then the ambulance was called.
The Doctor returned to his homa ak I
o'clock and was almost smothered 81
his wife's affectionate greeting. 3sV1
The evening world., 1894-07-30
DOGS RUNNING MAD FROM HB
Lrck.ess Members Of Gotham's Canine 4
Have Their Crazy Lives Ends1
hy Po'icemcn. 3,

The undcrfcd. homeless wandercrI
top!Gu1 are keen sufferers from the
rifle heat. Three of them that went n
yesterday morning, and two late on
ur1ay night gave the New York patI
men some pistol practice.
When the Wilson family. OF NO.
East Fourth street. got IN yesteru
morning they found mad dog In 4
beck yard. Like the hy I'm the emit
1t was "A mystery how he got there.
there It was. Policeman Michael u
sen was called IN and finished the n
creature with three bullets. About
O'Clock Policeman Rath saw n dog fro1
ing at the mouth and skeltering with
swiftness of the wind down East Seven
first street He gave chase, and sctt|
him with two bullets. The animal b
evidently run long distance. 30
boys were chasing "A dog down Chez
street, when Policeman Curley cuul
sight of him. 1t took four bullets TO-
the work in that case.
The most exciting experience OF
was Policeman Connells contest Will
big yellow cog in West Third str
chase in this instance. too. IN
deavoring to get away from the YOU
sters, the dog headed straight for 4
connell The policeman tried to dod
but the animal had his teeth in
right knee before he had time to ar
lis club. Mcconnell hammered the I
OH the head until he let go and star
bowling up Greene street. The poll
man hustled after him. Suddenly
Infatuated animal turned around Z
sprang at McConnells throat. AZ
( some more vigorous clubbing he star
/ down Greene street again, this time ~
a lot of excited people. as we'll as the 4
liceman. in hot pursuit. The dog fins
got away. and the policeman went
st. ,Nincents Hospital to have the .wot
on his knee cauterized E
Another mad dog ran amuck throt
East One Hudred and Forty-fifth str
and bit William Martin in the II
Pretty soon the whole neighborhood I
IN an uproar on account of the hunt
capture him. Policeman Devine seff
, the brute with n h,,liat 10y