davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-09-10
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man, Dem biS6erigen Setter DeS 6Ilf5:
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, 1894-09-10
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
tnruoI 2totsms nt OF the NATIONAL SURETY
AhNuei OtetGhUhI INSURANCE COMPANY of
Kansas City, in the State of Missouri, on the S1st
day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to laws:
CAPITAL
Amount Of Capital Stock paid up in
, 1894-09-10
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, 1894-09-10
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, 1894-09-10

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CLUBS:
, 1894-09-10
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, 1894-09-10

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, 1894-09-10
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Ant'DOrt und 8efehrung.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
LOCAL PERSONAL.

E. G. Sanger, of Atlanta, is at the De
Soto.
A A. Gaines, of New York, is at the
Pulaski.
George E. King, of Atlanta, is at the
De Soto.
Mai. ]. F. Hanson, of Macon, is at the
De Soto.
j. P. Myers, of New York, is at the
Screveu.
T. H. Francis, of St. Louis, Mo-, is at
the Pulaski.
j. E. Wheeler, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, is at
the Screven.
William g. Parsons, of Havana, is at
the Pulaski house.
Mrs Redd, of Columbus, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. j. c. Haile, re-
turned home yesterday.
Col. j. F. Gaynor, of New York, Miss
Anna Gaynor and Miss Catherine Gay
nor, of Syracuse, n. Y, are registered at
the De Soto.
Supt, w. A. Moore, of Griffin, who is
shortly to assume charge of the entire
main stem division of the Central rail
road, spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Clark, editor of the
Times and News Letter, Westfeld, Mass,
were visitors at the MORNING News
office yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Clark.
with half dozen or more Massachusetts
people, are on their way to Florida, where
they expect to visit all the best known
winter resorts.
Mr.. H. G. Kent, who has managed
Beach & Miller's excursions here for the
last ten years, is in the city arranging for
the summer excursion season OF the
steamer Governor Stafford, which will
arrive here the latter part of April or
May 1. MIR. Kent is a popular and sue
cessful manager. His conduct of the sum
mer excursions of the Governor Stafford
for the last few years, and before that Of
the Eliza Hancox, the Frederick Do Barry
and the Sylvester. made them among the
most delightful outings of the early sum
mer season. Mr.. Kent will return to
jacksonville to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
CITY BREVITIES.

The motion for new trial in the case
of F. B. Keller, charged with seduction
will be argued in the superior court this
morning.
MIR. j. n. Wilson, the photographer, has
sent to the MORNING News copies of pic
lures of the unwilling of the Anderson
monument on Feb. %. They are hand
some specimens of photography.
The suit over the will of L. L. Hover
to which a caveat was filed by attorneys
for Mrs. Hover when it was probated in
solemn form, will come up in the superior
court Monday morning. it will be tried
before panel from the grand jury.
There is poor outlook for let up in
the bad weather to-day. The rain will
continue according to the forecast, and it
may be heavier than yesterday The
probability is that the mercury will go
still lower, and it is likely that this will
be the most disagreeable cold spell of the
season.
Rev. o. F. Cook, of Guyton, will preach
at Trinity church Sunday morning The
evening services will be conducted by the
Christian Endeavor Society of that
church. The order of services will be a
discussion of Christian Endeavor work
All Christian Endeavor societies in the
city have been invited to attend.
Bill Gadson, better known under his
numerous aliases, who is wanted for
stealing barrels from the landing at Mr.
Bube's plantation up the river, was
brought back from Beaufort yesterday by
Detective Morgan. He was captured
there a day or two ago by information fur
nished by that able officer, and will be
turned over to the city court to go the
way of his associates in crime who aided
in the steal
There was an age party at the hospita-
BILE home of the Rev. DR. Dripps last
evening, and very interesting party it
was. Each of the guests brought a silk
bag in which there was supposed to be
penny for each year of his or her age
The contents of each bag was the secret
of the giver, and, hence no secrets Were
disclosed respecting ages The money
thus collected goes to the fund for COM
plotting the Sunday school building of the
Independent Presbyterian church. Quite
neat sum was collected. Had the
weather been more favorable the attend
ance would have been larger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDING.
The Supervising Arc hitect's Report of
it's Affairs

it's Affairs.
The supervising architect of the treas
ury in his report for 1898, just issued, gives
statement of the condition of the new
public building for Savannah. The sur
vey has been made, the estimates pre-
pared and the drawings begun ready for
the construction.
In referring to the change of sites, the
supervising architect says: "Under the
authority of legislation the department
has on two occasions endeavored to dis
pose of the abandoned site ana masonry
thereon, but the bids offered were deemed
insufficient and no acceptance was made.
At the proper time further action will be
taken"
In his statement of the appropriations
the supervising architect refers to the
act Of June, 1885, which limited the cost
OF site and building to 100000. In Au-
gust Of the same year $50, 900 was appro-
priated, and in October, 1888, SIS, 900. In
March, 1885, $4,000 more was appro-
priated, which was the full limit under
the first act.
In January, 1891, congress extended the
limit of cost of site and building, including
hreproof vaults, heating and ventilating
apparatus, elevators, and approaches,
complete, to S400, 900, in order to provide
for the enlargement of the building con-
templated by the present plans, and if
found practicable the purchase of new
site and the sale of the old one.
The Secretary of the Treasury was
authorized by this act, should another
site be selected, to sell, either at private
or public sale, the old site, and to make
quit claim deed to the purchaser.
The act of August, 1892, provided that
the revenue from the sale of the aban-
doned site be placed to the credit of the
appropriation for the construction of the
building, but did not increase the limit of
cost of the building.
The act of March, 1898, modified the act
approved January, 1891, authorizing the
sale OF the old site, so as to authorize the
sale of all of it.
The report ends with a statement
showing'the amount expended for the two
sites and incidental expenses, S91, 492 OS;
amount expended forc building prior to
Sept. 80, 1892, 81, 742 %; amount expended
for building during the year ending Sept.
80, 1898, S45l %, making the total expendi-
ture, Sl13,6S5 so; total balance. Sept. 80.
1873, $50, 314 40; amount of contract liabil-
tiles, Sl,326 ID; leaving the amount ac-
tually available Sept. 80, 1893, So, 1888 26.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
SOME LAW BOOKS SOLD.
Purchasers of the Library of the Late
Mr.. John ri. Guerard.

The large and complete law library of
the late John NJ Guerard was sold yes
terday by j. Mclaughlin g. Son at their
auction rooms on Broughton street.
There was large gathering of Savan-
nah attorneys at the sale, all of whom
were eager to secure some portion of the
valuable collection Capt. H. G. Gun
ningham, Judge William ID. Harden.
Judge H. K. Wilson. Messrs. w. w. Gordon,
Jr., T. d. Rockwell, w. r. Leaken, John
Nicolson, Jr., l.. keenan,. Alexander Law
renee, Edward s. Elliott, p. J. O'Connor,
M B. Lane and j. A Dorritee, were
among those present.
The Georgia reports, of which there were
SiXty-three volumes, were bought by
Capt. H. G. Cunningham, at g. 25 per vol
ume, for the Savannah Bar Association.
The bidding for the Georgia reports was
spirited, Mr.. Daniel w. hountree having
requested a friend who was present to bid
as high as a. 10 per volume for him.
Capt. Cunningham also bought the COM
mon law reports for the association. The
United States supreme court reports were
bought by Mr.. John Nicolson, Jr., at 81 IS
per volume.
The Georgia acts, from 1911 to date
consisting of more than forty volumes 4:
Lord Baltimore's charter, from 1913 to
1853; Cope's LittletOn, and set of State
Trials from Richard II to George III.
printed in 1880, were bought by Mr.. w. X.
Leaken.
Several of the other ATTORNEYS present
purchased some of the books.
The medical library of DR.. Hummel
consisting OF about seventy volumes, was
sold to MIR. w. Il. Leakcn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.
Bondholders of the Tybee Railroad to
Confer To-day.


An important meeting of the bondhold-
ers of the Savannah and Atlantic Rail
road Company will be held to-day at noon
at the National Bank of Savannah. A
full attendance is desired. as matters of
importance will be presented to those in
terested.
The committee appointed to Sc
cure subscriptions to the receivers
the funds to rebuild the Savan-
nah and Atlantic railroad reported yester-
day 10 Chairman Herman Myers, Esq, that
they had been unable to raise the amount
required and requested to be released
from their assignment. This result was
not unexpected for while nearly every
body in the city wishes to see the railroad
TO Iy6ee rebuilt, few have the means at
this time to spare for such investment
IL may be stated almost positively that
the railroad, however, will be rebuilt in
time for the people to enjoy the pleasures
of Iybee this summer one of the bidders
having offered to rebuild the railroad
according to the engineers plan, and
take the certificates of the receivers at a
price in payment for the work. Before
the contract can be made, however, it
Will be necessary to get the consent of
the bondholders and the United States
court to it. but there is little doubt that
that will be secured without delay Re-
celver Conner of the Central railroad. and
Mr.. Meyers, chairman of the meeting of
bondholders and a number of those who
hold bonds have agreed to the plan and
the meeting to-day at the National Bank
of Savannah will take action in the mat
ter. OF course the contractors will be
glad to let these bondholders who want
to invest in receivers certificates have all
they want
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
A CONTEST FOR POINTS.
Young Athletes Win Honors in the z.
NC. A. Gvunnasi11

Ia " n. gymnasium.
The gymnasium contest at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
was successful one in every way. The
weather, however, was such that the au-
dience was not large. and few ladies were
present. Those who were there were eh-
thusiastic in their admiration of the ex-
hlbition of physical culture and develop
ment.
The contestants were out in full force,
and the events" were full of excitement.
audience IN the result of each struggle
for supremacy. The contest began with
the pole vault" 1t was very evident
that some of the boys had not been prac-
tlcing for this part of the work, yet they
all tackled it with a determined air.
One by one they failed to go over the
string, until the real struggle was De-
tween Lynes and Ulmer for second place,
as Morris was easy winner of first at
feet. This does not come up to the record
OF the Savannah Association as c. h.
Wright has the record Of s feet inches,
indoor vault.
The second event, standing high jump,
was more holly contested, but it soon
narrowed down to uHewlett, Webb and
Solomons, who tied on feet inches.
The surprise OF the evening was yet TO
lett has held the record on 'pull-ups,"
but he was not lin it" last night. Webb
was on the ladder, and as the audience
kept count with the referee, the excite
ment became intense when he was near
ing Hewlett's best effort. and when it was
reached, amidst silence, he put his chin
oversthe round of the ladder for the TWEEN
ty ninth time When Mr.. Hall announced
that the record belonged to Webb. there
a nrd hrnlr ON
was Of course good, but when Richardson
passed Webb's effort and registered thirty
"pull-ups, " the boys gave him prolonged
cheer
The work on overhead parallel bars
came next, and in this Webb, Lynes and
Solomons tied.
In the standing broad jump and high
kick the records were not broken, but
good work was done by the participants
new feature in the contests was rope
climbing, merit being decided upon the
time taken to go from the floor to the
beam, about twenty feet. Each con-
testant sat upon the floor, starting at the
signal, and after climbing up had to slap
the wood with open hand as a signal of
his arrival at the top. Some of the boys
failed to SLAP" and much mer-
riment was created by the
efforts of some of the climbers, who
looked longingly ''aloft" but failed to reach
the goal.
In the three broa jumps, johnson won
by jumping ~ feet. Morris and Webb
tied for second place. Morris in an ex-
hibition jump cleared 80 feet inches,
but it did not count in the contest as h 9
had had his three trials.
The contestan is, with points scored by
each, are as follows:
II. Webb, Jr., 652; F. E. Morris, 500
@. L. Thomas, 400; J. M. Johnston, Jr.,
5O9 B. f. Ulmer, 584; Leon Lynes, 705 !;
o. H. Richardson, sos; S. D. Hewlett,
595; Fred Solomons, 522; Joseph Gal
lagher, 563
The leaders in the contests so far and
the points they have made are, first,
Lynes 2835; second, Webb 2764, and third
Hewlett 2687. The March contest will
decide who is to be winner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
sAvANNAH,s DEFEAT.
What the Foot Ball Boys Have to Say
of Their LOSS in Atlanta.

The Savannah foot ball team met with
bad luck in Atlanta on Washington
birthday. One of the team, in talking
of the game with a representative of the
MORNING NEWS, said yesterday:
I'VE were simply outclassed-the At
lanta men were the better players, and
their team work was great. We had the
heavier team, but this was Offset by the
hight of the other men, and their supe-
rior training
THE bitterest pill we had to swallow, :"
he continued. twas the fact that we
could not score. Play as we could, there
seemed little or no chance for success.
The Savannah boys worked with will,
and had pluck enough, but that didn't
60"
WAS there any kicking or slugging}'
was asked.
NO" he replied ION the contrary, the
game was free from that. and the large
crowd of nearly 1000 people applauded
our good plays most heartily. The very
best of feeling prevailed and we were the
recipients Of many kind attentions"
"How about the scOret"
"Well l am glad it wasn't any worse.
That was made in the first half, neither
team scoring in the last half
THE teams lined up promptly ON time,
with Atlanta having the ball The first
half ended decidedly in Atlanta's favor,
they making II points and Savannah fail
ing TO score. With defeat staring them
in the face, the Savannah team pulled
themselves together with determination
to win or die in the attempt. They
worked with a will and showed what pluck
there was in them, but unfortunately
they had met their superiors in the game
of foot ball and all their attempts TO
score were fruitless. Captain Walker, of
the Savannah team, did all he could TO
encourage his men and his individual
playing was conceded by all to be the
best on the field The dark blue of the
Atlanta team waved triumphantly over
the white and maroon of the Savannah
boys, who, nettled by their defeat, re-
solved to see that the order of things
would be reversed when the chance is
again given them TO meet their victorious
opponents in the Gate City"
A number of the Savannah team re-
turned Yesterday, and Manager Halligan,
with the balance of the crowd that went
to Atlanta, is expected home this morn
ing. The team was somewhat changed
from the list that was first published,
and the following men played for Savan-
nah: Brown, Wyness, Williams, Kenan,
Winter, Hunter, Hopkins, Krenson,
Walker and O'Byrne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-24
WANT THE GOVERNOR TO ACT.
The Little Glove Contest at Thunder
bolt is Stirring the Authorities.

The Little Glove Contest at Thunder
bolt is Stirring the Authorities.
In general way the approaching glove
contest for points between Silverthorn
and Duffy, scheduled for Thunderbolt,
has been creating almost as much talk in
Savannah as did the Florida affair Since
posters have been put out announcing the
contest and its date, the discussion has
become still more pointed.
Solicitor General Fraser has heard
nothing authoritative with regard to the
contest as yet, and of course, has not de-
cided what action he will take in the
matter, or that he will take any. If he
comes to the conclusion there is any law
in the matter, there is no doubt that he
will adhere strictly to its provisions, and
do all in his power 10 carry them out.
In the meantime, comments on the mat
ter are numerous and various. Some have
got the impression that the contest, while
not advertised as such, is to be fight to
the finish, and one or two parties are
known to have written to Gov. Northen,
asking him to come down and order out
the militia to prevent the contest taking
place. 1t is said, also, that Tom Watson
is getting up information as to where
such affairs are contemplated in the state,
and that he is bringing them to the atten-
ton of the chief executive.
Another report goes that those inter
ested in th boxing match, who are too
fond of the manly sport to see the little
bout interfered with, are contemplating
asking Judge Ealligant for an Injunction
restraining the sheriff or his deputies
from interfering with the contest in case
they should be ordered to do so. But of
course, most of these stories, so far at least,
are all talk originating from the results
and course pursued in the jacksonville
affair. The authorities have so far given
the matter of the contest very little at
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