davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
4 NEW ENTERPRISE.
Supplying the London Breakfast =
BILE With Fresh California Fruit.

Supplying the London Breakfast Ia
BILE With Fresh California Fruit.
New York Correspondence Chicago Herald.
A new enterprise which will be watched
with interest is the shipment of fresh
fruit by the train-load to London Two
cargoes have already gone, and the third
will be carried by the steamer Paris,
which sails on Wednesday for Southamp-
ton. A train of sixteen refrigerato tor cars,
carrying $4,000 packages of pears, plumS,
peaches. grapes, and other fruit, left Cal
ifornia last Monday morning, and will
reach New York on Tuesday if nothing
happens. The cars will be switched
alongside the steamer on the dock of
the American line, and the fruit will be
transferred with the slightest exposure
possible to the great refrigerat;ng
compartments Of the Paris, where it will
be slowed away until its arrival at South
ampton. Then a special train of refriger-
ator cars will be waiting, and the next
morning the fruit will appear on the
breakfast tables in London, fourteen days
from the tree. But by maintaining an
even temperature it can be almost per-
fectly preserved, and the wastage on the
first two cargOes is said to have been less
than is usual with chat delivered in New
York. Thisis probably due to the fact
that greater care was taken in selecting
and packing the London shipment.
But the experiment is a success. 1t has
been demonstrated that California can
furnish COvent Garden market with fruit
just as well as the Isle of Jersey, and at
prices that admit of profitable COM
petition. The shipments will now be
regular thing, and all three of the
steamers of the American line will have
trainlOads of California fruits down to
see them off on Wednesday of each week.
1t has long been the practice
for the stewards of these and other
steamers to take on enough oysters, fruit,
and other perishabe food at New York TO
last the entire voyage, and people coming
this way often wonder where the oys-
ters came from that they ate off the half
shell every day at dinner and the Holsters
and soft shell crabs, which taste as fresh
as If they were eaten in Fulton market.
The refrigera tors of the ships are kept at
a temperature that arrests decay, and the
oysters, Holsters and crabs are taken on
alive and packed in seaweed over which
buckets Of salt water are thrown every
morning.
Some years ago an attempt was made
| to ship frIit across the sea, but it was
abandoned because of tine excessive
freight rates and the great wastage, but
since then it has been discovered that
| fruit does not require a cold but an even
! temperature. and the American steam
| ship line has made contracts with the
| fruit growers by which they agree to land
| the fruit in London for 500 car, which
| is about 60 cents a basket for pears,
| peaches or grapes. The new steamer
now building at Cramps yard for this
! line will be especially fitted up for the
| fruit business, and the foreign lines will
! undoubtedly fall into the trade as soon as
| it proves profitable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14

as il is amusing. Arbroath (the Fairport
of Sir Walter SCOTS ''AntiQUary'l is
one of the many towns in which "Tay-
Water Nillies'' are held in slight esteem.
The latter, in turn, jeered the people Of
Arbroath as Red Lichties," a nickname
which arose in this way: Many years ago
the magistrates of Dundee, with the 90
lect Of marking the entrance of the mar
Dor at night, had lamps with panes of
ruby-colored glass erected to face the sea.
The colored lights aroused the jealousy OF
the Arbroath magistrates, who at once
determined not 10 be behind their neigh
bors.
Accordingly, the provost instructed a
painter 10 paint the glass in the lamps at
the entrance of the Aroroath harbor, and
in order that they might be a credit TO the
town the paint was laid on unsparingly
The result, of course, was that the light
could scarcely penetrate through the
paint and an official who had been sent
out in boat to view the effect from the
water, had 10 acknowledge in reply 10 the
provost's expectant inquiry as to the red
lichtie, that he could not see any light
Indeed, the poor man was nearly drowned
trying TO land in the dark. The Dun
domains greatly enjoyed the discontinue
of their neigh bors, who TO this day are
known as Red Lichties."
strawber-Did you feel the late financial
Singerly-Feel IT. Why, for a month
wasn't able to borrow a shilling Tit Bits
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
AT a COUNTY FAIR.
Senator D. B. Hill Furnishes the Big
e-est Card Of the Session.

Sommerville, n. J., Sept. 13.-There was
q big crowd in attendance at the Somer-
cot county fair to-day, and it was esti-
mated that fully 5000 people thronged
the grounds. The big card was Senator
Dayid B. Hill MIR. Hill, in the course of
his speech. said:
To-day plead for general legisl alton.
which rejecting the claims of the classes
recognizes no distinction of class, which
embraces all occupations, harmo-
nizes conflicting demands, con-
dennis political and business sell
fshness, and exalts the use of
nure. genuine, and unadultera ted patriot
ism. 1t is true that good laws may aid us
and bad laws retard US in the great sJrug-
gle of life. Still the fact should be i'm
pressed on everyone that good. bad or in
different laws 90 not Of themselves alone
ordinarily make men rich or poor, good or
bad, vicious or virtuous, but that much,
if not almost everything, essentially de-
ponds on individual efforts, tendencies
and inclinations.
i realize that recent political heresies
teach that the government should control
everything, the railroads, banks, tele-
graphs and many of the industries and
enterprises of the country now conducted
by individual capital and effort | con-
cede that the government should regulate
public institutions, but it should not
own or otherwise control them. 1t was a
serious and fatal mistake to increase
the functions of our government; to add
to the Official patronage of nominal ad-
niistration patronage not always wisely
dispensed; to augment the channels r.
curing the expenditure of public moneys,
and to engage in the hazards of what
should be deemed sacred to private bus
mess.
Il am here to inculcate the sentiment
that class legislation is undesirable, ill
advised and contrary to the true spirit of
our free institutions. In recent years we
seem to have lost sight of the good old
doctrine that demanded Equal rights
for all: special privileges for none
Glass legislation creates antagonism,
fosters prejudice, perfects resentments,
and sometimes defeats itself
THE true question to be solved is not
what will subserye the interests of the
farmers alone, nor that of the mechanic,
the manufacturer, the capitalist, the
professional man, nor the COM
mon laborer, but what will ad-
vance the interests and promote the
welfare of the aggregate of the country
1t should always be understood that the
general purpose of all legislation is the
promotion of purpose other than priv
ate interests-tbe good of the many
rather than the good of the few.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
ooLoRED BAPr1srs MEET.
Gov. Jones Of Alabama Welcomes
the Visiting Delegates.


the Visiting Delegates.
Montgomery Ala, Sept 13.-The Fiji
tenth annual session of the colored
Baptists mission convention of the United
States met here today. The convention
is largely attended by the ablest colored
men in the country. The delegates are
mostly Baptist ministers. There are
delegates in attendance from Texas to
Illinois and from Florida to Pennsyl-
vania.
After devotional exercises Gov. Jones
was presented to welcome the visitors to
Alabama and Montgomery. In intro
ducing him, Rev. Stokes said he wanted
to present to the assembly a gentleman,
scholar, statesman and patriot.
In closing he said You do not know
him as | do. Florida boasts of her chief
executive who is ripe in wisdom South
Carolina of hers as brave and COURAGEOUS.
Ala bama is proud of her governor, for in
him is embodied all the elements which
go to make him great lawyer and SOL
der and patriotic statesman. We all
love him, tor he is the governor of this
great state and the whole people of it.''
Gov. Jones' address was full of good ad-
vice, and the welcome he extended to the
body was well received by those present.
Rev. George w. Lee OF Washington res
pended to the governors address and was
very happy in his remarks. He con-
trasted the condition of the negro
in the south and the north, and
assured them that his race in
this section were far better treated
and more thought of than at the north.
At the north the whites would let the
negro eat with them, but would not let
him work with them, while in the south
the negro could work with the whites,
but not eat with them, and of the two he
liked the latter the better
The session will last until Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
JEALOUS TOWNS.
Rivalries in Scotland 500 Years OLD
Townsmen Deadly Rivals.

Townsmen Deadly Rivals.
From the Scientific American
Between Dundee and Perth rivalry and
jealousy have existed for 500 years A
claim by the people Of Perth that their
port included the whole River Tay led as
early as 1852 to dispute which was de-
cided by the Duke of Albany, who held
that Dundee has equal rights with Perth
During the following two centuries, how
ever, the feud was kept up with great
bitterness, and at times active hostility.
Juteopois, the name by which Dundee Is
often described, is rather vain other posi-
ton as the third city in Scotland, and 4
special amount Of jealousy exists between
her and other places. Eorfar, as the
county town, looks down upon the young
est city n the empire as a kind of mush-
room growth. and E'orfarians contemptu-
ously speak Of the Dundonians as ''1ay-
Water Willies"
Needless TO say, the feeling is recipro-
Gated. In many places, such as Edin-
burgh, Aberdeen, etc, Bonnie Dundee"
is referred 10 with sarcastic emphasis
on the bonnie" which is as significant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
Morning News Building,
SAVANNAH.

Every kind of work in the above
lines done in the best style.
Experienced practical aud competent
men in charge Of each branch Of
work.
1t is the best equipped establishment
of its kind south of Baltimore, and
for the variety of work that can be
done exclusively within its own
workrooms, has but few equals in
this country.
1t can compete with any concern
North, South, East or West in
prices, when quality or quantity Of
work is considered.
Estimates for any kind of work, from
card to.a show poster; a check to
to bond; 4-page catalogue to a
1000-page book 3; a memorandum
book TO mammoth ledger,
promptly furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
THE MAINE SWEEP.
Republicans Claim to Have Scooped
Everything in Sight.

Republicans Claim to Have Scooped
Everything in Sight.
Augusta, Me-, Sept. 13.-The Kennebec
Journals tabulation of election returns
shows: Cleaves, rep, 67,418; Johnson,
dem, 29,598; Bateman, pop, 4,79S; Her
sey, pro, 1900. Cleaves plurality over
Johnson 81, $50. The Journals tabulation
includes all the voting places in the state
except twelve small towns and sixteen
plantations. Cleaves' plurality viii IN
doubleday reach $4,000. The Senate is
unanimously republican, and present in
dlcatlons are that only four democrats
are elected to the House.
CLEAvEs' PLURALITY 3S,428.
Augusta, Me, Sept 10 - Chairman
Manly announces that official returns
show l07, 249 votes cast ana counted Mon
DAY at the election in Maine, and that
Cleaves, rep, had ma iority of
3S,42S He says over 5000 votes
mat were cast were not counted
Qelng defective in their marking. Hon
James W. Bradbury, an ex-United States
senator, and Hon. Joseph H. Williams,
ex-governor of the state, both had their
ballots thrown out because they did not
mark them In the right place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
TO LOOK OUT FOR voaLE.
The Anarchist Bound to San Francisco
Before the Mast.

washington, Sept. 13.-Treasury Off
olals are informed that the Denmark
anarchist, Vorle, a desperate character,
"as sailed as a seaman before the mast on
a vessel bound for san Francisco. The
immigrant inspector at San Francisco
out for him. ''''' 'O'-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
STRIKERS IN ooNrEMpr.
Defense Rests on the Testimony Pre-
scented by the Government.

=
scented by the Government.
Cnlcago, H., Sept. 13.-Counsel for the
defendants IN the American Railway
Union cases surprised the government at
torneys by deciding at the conclusion of
to-day's proceedings not to call any wit
nesses in behalf of their clients. but
TO rest their cases on the evidence pre-
sented by the government
After discussion the court concluded to
have the case argued formally SEM d
ana Will allow briefs to be submitted on
Inc legal phases of the case in twenty
days, Ten days longer were allowed the
santa Re railroad counsel for defendants
compelled to consume so much time. Then
Judge Woods said; i will probably nave
70 use the midnight hours to prepare my
opinion on this case. as it viii have to ne
Gone between now and Oct. 8. when I
begin long session of COURT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
Nominated for Congress.

Washington, Sept. l3.-The following
congressional nominations were made to-
day: DR.. H. Blank, dem. Fifth district
Wisconsin; Joseph R. Buchanan, pop.
Sixth district New Jersey; T. B. shan
non, rep, Fourth district California: D.
n Loud, rep. Fifth district California:
Frank P. Dickey, pop, Third district
Tennessee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14

The reputation Of the Count Of Paris never
recovered from the ill-advised alliance with
the Boulangist party in 1889. He then took
the risk OF having france fall into the power
OF q military dictator Tor the chance Of pulling
some advantage TO his party out Of the
struggle between the republicans and the
generals pariisansrs r4T rT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
GOVERNMENT NAVY YARDS.
Secretary Herbert Makes a visit OF II

secretary Herbert Makes Visit OF In
spection on the Dolphin
Norfolk, Va, Sept. 13.-The cruiser
Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert aboard,
arrived at2;45 p. m. to-day at the navy
yard Mr.. Herbert was welcomed by
ofhcers in full dress and all honors
que his rank. He is on a tour Of inspec-
5ioh and arrived here from New London,
Cohn' To Virginian reporter the Sec
rotary stated that his trip had been very
ENJOYABLE. All yards visited have been
touhd IN excellent condition. That at
NOrtolk is in splendid shape
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
Yellow JACK AT sAGIMA.
Inc Marine hospital Service Notifies
State Health Authorities

Washington, Sept l3.-Surgeon Cen
erai Wyman Of the marine hospital SER
wee has received word through the state
department that yellow fever exists at
9aelma, Mexico, in the province Of Cam
Peche. DR. Wyman sent word to the
health authorities at jacksonville Mo
ole and New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
RAILNAYs.
~ - 100000
CITY IND suburban RAILWAY.
Summer Schedule, June 5th.
Isle OF Hope scheduIe-week Day Time.
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY.

o 81 p m Bolton 81. 10 is D nj Bolton ST.
II o. m Bolton St II As pun Bolton st.
For Montgomery, o and 49, 81 a. m. $50 and
6:i5 p. m, and change at Sandfy. Leave
Montgomery, 7:30 a. m, 1910 and $50 D. "a.
F-Change al Thunderbolt.
t-Passengers going and returning on these
trains Will be charged only one fare-l0 cents
round trip.
For Thunderbolt, cars leave Bolton street.
depot on every hour and half hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-20

any bin but one thst the House did not feel
free TO sgree to-"
Reed said te hoped that in the reading of
the letter to which the House had just lis
tened. which was marked personal" the
proplisties which usually obtain among
gentlemen in regard to their correspondence
had been observed. Breckinridge called
Reeds attention 10 the fact that Wilson
said he presented the letter with the con-
sent of the President.
Reed said he was proceeding upon that
assumption, and he would treat the letter
as a message from the President to Con-
gress, sent through the committee on ways
and means. This was a proper reciprocal
action on is part, for it would be remem-
bered that the committee on ways and
means had notified the House of its inten-
ton to add an income tax provision to the
tariff bill through the medium of message
from the President,
Reed remarked that nobody on The Re-
publican side would find fault with the
severe language which Democratic Presi-
dent had seen fit to use about Democratic
Senate. Laughter and applause1. I'm
doubted|y bis personal Intercourse with the
members of that body and official relations
with them enabled him to put all his
strength into the reproof which that letter
contsined. The transaction as it stood, to-
day, was between them and him. If the
President made righteous charge, the
senators characters were blackened, if he
made false charge, it was for them to see
that justice was done to the truth ofhistory
Applausel
Reed said the letter showed that the COM
mittee had the Presidents directions to
consent to sufficient tax upon sugar, in
consideration of the fact that coal and iron
ore should be brought here free. In the
great contest between the trust which msn-
ufactured the sugar of this country, aud
which a home corporation and great corpo-
ra,ions with which to explore the mines of
Nova Scotia and enrich by $40 000, 900, the
men engaged in that enterprise, the Presi-
dent and committee of this House took the
side of Boston corporation. Laughter
and applause. 1t was for the country to
decide which was most satisfactory to the
people.
Mr.. Wilson referred, Reed said, to the
fetters which bound the Senate conferees
in their action. He regretted that the gen.
tleman from West Virginia had not been
more specific in describing these fetters.
1t was evident that the purse of the Demo
cratic conferees, all but the one from the
South, was to bring the prosperity of the
rest of the country down to the level of
their part of the country, instead of bring
ing the latter up to the level of other por-
tions of the country. Applause.
At 40 o'clock the motion by Wilson to
insist upon its disagreement to Senate
amendments and ask further conference,
was agreed to, and Speaker Crisp reap
pointed the former conferees, Wilson, Nc
Millin, Turner, Montgomery, Reed, Bur
rows and Payne.
After discussion of other measures,
House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-20
BUG LINE TELEGRAPH CO..
OF Richmond. Has Sent Out Several Expert
Operators-Personai Items.

RICHMOND, July Especial. There
is local institution known as the Bug Line
Telegraph Co., which is managed by young
men with the same business tact that char.
acterizes the larger companies. At present
the company has about 90 offices in town
and new ones are constantly being added
1t costs about 81 to put i'll the necessary
apparatus and connect with the main line.
Aside from the pleasure that is derived
from being in telegra phic communi-
cation with Your neghb0r's resi-
dence, patrons of the Bug Line are bene-
fitted in many ways. The Journal
knows of several oung men in good posi-
tons abroad who took their first lessons in
telegrapby on the Bug Line, and its
graduates are constantly going out to take
responsible positions in metropolitan cen
ters. The officers of the company are
Young men, under age, who attend to their
duties with bu-inesshke preci ion.
Mr.. A. w Smith aud family, left town
Thursdav, for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. George Lint went to Portland
Thursday.
The lawn party at the Free Baptist par.
sonage, Wednt sdsy evening, nrtted the
society little over $40.
There being little slack at the factory
of the Kenn. bee Shoe Co, the concern be-
gan to take account of stock, Thursday.
The Journal was in error Thursday
morning in stating that Republican caucus
would be held on Saturday next. 1t is un.
derstood that it will be held Saturday,
July 2Slh. 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-20
DETROIT RACES.
New Records Made-lord Clinton Trots In
Free e-ior- MI In 2.O9.

DETROIT, July l9.-The fourth days
racing of the Detroit Driving Clubs Blue
Ribbon meeting was fully as successful M
the three preceding days. About 5000 peo-
pie watched today's splendid sport. The
track was hard and slippery, but notwith-
standing this, the record was equalled and
then broken. The talent was very
badly dumped in the free-for-all trot-
Alix was the tremendous favorite-
Azote was the favorite and had no trouble
in landing the 2.l5 trot, equalled the geld
ing record held by Lord Clinton (2.0o 3i)
in the first heat. In the fourth heat of the
2. Is pace, Simmons was taken sick and fell
on the track, 100 yards from the wire. In
the free-for-al trot Lord Clinton made n
new record for a gelding in the first heat.
Time by quarters, 80, 10i 1-2, 3G "a,
2.09.
Purse $1,000, 2.l5 trot, Azotc, b. g., by
Whips, dam Josie by Wbippleton Me
Dowel) won in three heats; Prince Her
schel, b. h., (Dlckersop) second; Ora
Wilkes, blk. h., (Goldsmitn) third; best
time, 2 90 81.
The $1,000 purse, 2.l5 pacing, Bullmont.
z. g., by Blue Skin, dam Lady Almont by
Almont, q Curry won in six heats Ed Eas-
ton, b. h., By Chimes, dam Maid of Honor
(Geers), second S. r., ch. g., by Almon-
arch C. Starr, third; best time, PIP 3-4 :,
by Ed Easton; winners best, 2 Is Ia.
Purse $1,000, free-for-all, Lord Clinton,
blk. e., by DemiDg Allen, dam Fannie
(Rsybould), won in three heats; Pixley, b.
m. (Dickerson), second Alix. b. IN. Nc
DowelD, third; best time, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-20
IN THE SENATE.
Senator Hill Will Have Wori TO Say on the
Tariff, Friday.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The conference
report on the diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bill was agreed to. The House
bill to pay John M. Rice $500, the ex-
pense of his seat in the House, was passed.
The consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill was resumed, the pending question
oeing the amendment offered, yesterday, by
Squire, allowing the Puyallup Indians TO
.ell part of the lands held by them in sew
ralty on the reservation near Tacoma,
Wash. After discussion the amendment
was laid on the table.
A message from the House asking for o
further conference on the tariff bill, was
aid before the Senate. Voorhees,, chair
man of the financial committee, said the
conference committee had the bill under
consideration in full and free conference,
but had not agreed in relation to the amend
ments adopted in the Senate. lie added
he House be taken up, tomorrow morning,
for consideration Immediately after the
reading of the journal.
Il give notice." said Hill, "that at that
time shall move to instruct the conferees
on the part of the Senate to place coal and
iron ore on the free list and shall submit
some remarks on that question"
In reply to Henderson, Voorhees, stated
that he had received no message regarding
the tariff bill from the President. The
consideration Of the Indian appropriation
bill was resumed. There was some discussion
over the amendment offered by Sboup for
the appointment of three commissioners
to allot in severalty, lands to the Uncom-
pangre Indians in Utah. and negotiate with
the Uintah Indians, Utah, for the allotment
of their lands in severalty and for the re-
linquishment by them of all surplus lands.
In supporting the amendment Manderson
spoke in favor of abolishing all Indian
agencies and alloting the land. in severslty
to all Indians. The Indian agencies, he
said we're kept up merely to furnish berths
for bankrupt superannusted politicians.
Shoup's amendment was agree to. Also
one offered by GalliDger. looking to the
discontinuance of the Indian contract
schools after this fiscal year, and one ap-
propriating Sl5.GsS for the purchase of
lands in severalty in the Indian territory
for the absentee Wyando!te Indians. The
bill was passed. Alter an executive ses-
sion the Senate adjourned.