davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Detroirs Ban CIub Defeated.

NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-Owing to
the sudden cold only few hundred people
saw New Orleans to-day defeat Detroit by
harder and timely batting. The score stood
9 TO 4. The batteries were flaming and
Weckbecker for New Orleans. Balsz and
Hurley for Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Fair.
A
DELIGHTED
CHILD

Is poem of happiness. This conviction is sure
ofollow visit to our Hat Department, where is
to be seen the most complete and beautiful line Of
Children's Hats and Caps, for either Boys or
Girls, we have ever shown. We have them in all
the newest colors shapes and styles imaginable.
An examination will prove that it is the finest
line of Childrens Goods, and at the lowest prices
to be found anywhere.
Mems Pearl Tourist Hats, with Black Bands
at S1.94 and $1.96, worth So and So.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05
A WOUNDED CRUISER.
The MontgOmery's Injuries May Keep
Her Out of Commission Three Months.

NORFOLK, Va. July 4.-The damage to
the cruiser Montgomery is of such a char
acter that it may take the vessel out Of COM
mission for three months more. 1t is
the opinion of officers of the ship and the
representatives of the builders who accom-
panied the vessel on her trial trip that
no blame can attach to any one, and that
the break was purely an accident of the
kind which cannot be avoided. The en-
gine trouble was caused by loose nut
on the crank pin end of the connecting rod
1t was jrst ten minutes to II o'clock yes
terday morning when the break occurred.
There was a terrible explosion on board,
followed by escape of steam, but it lasted
only few seconds for steam was at once
turned off. Preparations had just begun
for the speed trial, and the steam gauge
showed i4O pounds. The damage was en-
tirely due to the high pressure engine in
the port side of the vessel, and the ma
chinerv to be replaced will be the cylinder
covering new lining TO the cylinder, new
crank pin. caps. brasses and bolts and a
new steam chest. In all other tests TO
which the vessel was put she behaved
SnlpndidlN
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05
EVASIVE HETTY GREEN.
Disposing of Her Property in Trust
Out OF Reach OF Income Tax.


New York Sun.
Mrs Hetty Green, the richest woman in
America, is disposing of her property in
of every transfer there is Mrs Green's SON
Edward the shrewd Chicago guesSers have
CONCLUDED that it is the purpose of the
milionairess to get her property out of
the reach of the income tax collectors
and that she is forehanded in doing it in an
tcipation of the passage of the Wilson bill
The reason this conclusion has. been reached
is because the residence of Edward Green,
the son, is given in the trust deeds as
London, Middlesex county England.
If there is one thing harder than another
it is to find Hetty Green, and the thing
which is concededly harder than finding. her
is to get her to talk about her affairs
for the benefit of the curious public Mrs
Green is classified among the migratory ami
mails by the tax officials of this section of
the United States, who, for many years
have tried to locate her for the purpose of
making her contribute from her immense
wealth to the support of the government
which protects her in her property rights.
one thing known about her. and that is
place in the Chemical National Bank,
where she transacts business daily.
Just where that place may be is known
to those who have been lucky enough to
pass the preliminary examination to which
they are subjected by Cashier Quinlan of
the bank.
Green and ask her concerning the truth of
the rumor that she was preparing to evade
the payment or the possible income tax
had the satisfaction of sending his card to
Mrs. Green and getting the information
through Mr.. Quinlan that Mrs. Green said
she too busy to talk about that Or any
other subject.
The belief in this city is that Mrs Green
was not trying to evade the payment of an
income tax through her Chicago transac-
tions but that she was doing there what
she is supposed to have done here placed
her property in such way that it cannot
be reached by the local tax officers. The
million-an nd-a- -half-dollar mortgage placed
on the Stewart Building recently by Mr.
Henry Hilton is referred TO as an instance
of the way Mrs. Green disposes OF her
property, for it is generally understood
that the money was furnished by her, al
though the mortgage named in the trans
fer is the Real Estate Loan and Trust
Company
The same company is popularity supposed
to have been the medium for the creation
of many other trust estates for Mrs. Green,
but the officers of the company will supply
no information on that point.
Mrs. Green has no real estate in this
city. Her holdings here are all of per-
sonal property They are supposed to
mount into the millions but the tax COM
missionerS have never been very successful
in finding them. 1t is understood this year
that they have met with some success, and
that when the assessment rolls are exhib-
tied on July 2 Mrs. Hetty Green's name
will be found on them set off against a
good round which she will be ex-
pected to pay taxes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05
support for SingerIy.
Naur Vnpk NTnrnin0 Advarficar

Our esteemed contemporary the Turf,
Field and Farm, has indorsed Mr.. Sim
gerly's campaign, of course from the sport
ing and breeding point of view. There un-
doubtedly is sporting and breeding blood
in Mr.. Singerlys veins of pure and lofty
strain. but we doubt if this will suffice
The hard and fiinty Cleveland times have
knocked all the sporting propensities out
of the people of Pennsylvania, and this
Endorsement of our sporty contemporary
may really hurt Mr.. Singerly We prefer
to run him on the Holstein platform.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05

Martin Murphy, deputy county treasurer,
was the sward in frcnt of the grand
stand when the first race was called. He
saw that Rolly Ryan's driver wore
green cap. The patriotic combination of
Irish name, Irish color and Fourth OF
July occasion was too much to be with
stood and Murphy paid s. for a little
ticket. The horse was then at long odds,
and the bookmaker paid Murphy SIS for
the return of the ticket. This was one of
the heaviest plungeS of the day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May %, 1S94-We
have taken three bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla. when i began to take IL 1 was
very feeble and nervous After the third
bottle | grew stronger. and now | am as
strong as ever. EDWARD BEAUPRE,
SO Sanders street.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain gripe. Sold by all
DRUGGISTS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05

New York Commercial Advertiser.

NtW 1UIh OOHIIIIt-tIdI <tlNVIlIstT.
Five glass works in Muncie. Ind, have
closed and 1900 persons are thrown out of
employment. Under the Pullman strike
principle every glass-wOrker in the coun-
try should quit work until the Muncie glass
capitelists reopen their shops. The factory
owners may not be able TO make money,
but that is of no consequence
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05

A$3 SSA>s - - - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasan.
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept an
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Flc SYRUP &c
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK GE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05
Russia Jealous.

WASHINGTON, July At is said at the
Japanese legation that there has been no
occupation of Corean territory except in
accordance with treaty stipulations and
for the purpose of protecting Japanese
interests. If Russia has taken diplomatic
cognizance Of the matter nothing is known
of ii here. though such action is thought
not unlikely The presence of Chinese and
Japanese troops in Corea is now d. subject
of diplomatic correspondence between the
that it would not be surprising if a more
extensive trouble arose from what is now
apparently a mere speck on the uorizon
Russia is extremely jealous of any ad-
vances in Corea by other European and
Asiatc countries. She has now but one
port of entry of Importance on the Pa
in the wear.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05
Commendation for Matthews.

Louisville Courier-Journal-
If there were more Governors like Claude
Matthews, of Indiana. there would be
shorter work with the Illegal interference
bv strikers with the running of railroad
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05

To-day promises three good events. 2:50
pace, with twelve entries; 2:2O trot, with
eight entries. and 2:16 pace, with eight
entries, as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-07-05
Murphy,s Profitable Patriotism.

say that sufficient cars will be provided,
so that the passengers will not even be
crOr-dad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
How to Speculate and Make Money
Out of Real Estate.

First. Secure a piece of property of
say 800 lots in good location, on some
main thOroughfare leading from the city;
let it be well situated and surrounded
by growing improvements and where a
street railway is in operation or dead
certainty.
Second. Subdivide into building lots.
laying off wide streets. etc.
Third Advertise and sell off 100 or
one-tfth, of your lots at lowest possible
prices, even less than they actually cost
you, and on the very easiest terms.
Fourth. Construct a system of under
ground watermains, artesian wells, tanks,
etc.
Fifth. Advance price of lots about 40
per cent.
Sixth. Build number of good houses.
sell on long aud easy terms with small
interest.
Seventh. Advance price of lots again
about 40 per cent.
Eighth. Build more houses and con-
tlnue to improve the property in every
way possible, and advance the price Of
Iots ABOUT 10 per cent. every sixty days.
BY following the above directions hun
dreds of men have made thousands and
even millions of dollars by developing
property in this way, and millions of men
and women who have bought at first
prices offered have doubled and trebled
their money in remarkably short time
10 invest in property at first prices where
1t is to be developed is better than a
savings bank. Jasper Springs, on Bay street
extension, is going to be developed by the
above plan, and will be carried out to the
letter. The first sale Of lots now on the
market, and electric railway has been
completed and will be running now in a
short time. Only one hundred lots will
be sold at the price and terms offered.
$3.50 and $500 each, 81 cash and 81 per
week. Edward w Brown, lO7 Bay street.
VINO controls the sale of these lots, has
already long list sold, and they are in
creasing very rapidly. Do you want one2
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
THE LoNesHoREMEN MEET.
The Unions Determined to Stand by
Each Other,

A joint meeting of the white and col
ored longshoremen's unions was held last
night at the hall of the Workingmen's
Benevolent Association, No 81 Bay street
The hall was well filed and the meeting
was said TO have been an enthusiastic
one.
President Driscoll, of the white long
shoremens union, was seen after the
meeting by MORNING News reporter,
but declined positively to say anything
OF the proceedings of the
meeting or to say as to what line Of
action had been decided upon He said
however, that no disposition to weaken
had been shown by the unions, and that
the longshOremen are as strong in their
determination as ever not TO make any
alterations in their rules governing the
hours of labor.
1t was said that other labor organiza-
tions of the city would hold meetings and
lndorse the position taken by the long
shOrcmen.
Col Harmon began the loading of the
Dark hambiord with non-union labor YES
terday. The loading of the kambiord
was offered by the agents, Richardson *
Barnard, TO the longshoremen under the
union rules, but they refused the work
declaring that they would load no vessels
as long as non-union labor was employed
on any vessel at the wharves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
RHoADEs PROBABLY LYNoHED.
A Report That He Was Shot Near
COLLINS Station

n EHpOIL INIT ne as ohOL near
Collins Station.
Sylvester Rhoades, the Tattnall county
murderer, who spent Sunday night in
the police barracks is probably lynched
by this time. Rhoades left the city yes
terday afternoon in charge of Deputy
Sheriff Jesse Cobb. of Tattnall cotnty,
who brought him to Savannah Sunday
from Jesup, where he was captured.
Rhoades expected he would be lynched
when he left savannah and his fears APP
pear TO have been realized. Deputy Sher-
if Cobb left the city with his prisoner on
the O'Clock train on the Savannah and
Western railroad for Collins station
From Collins station to the county
Jail at Reidsyille is about ten
miles through the country. The train
does not arrive at Collins until nearly
o'clock. 1t was splendid opportunity
for the lynchers
A dispatch received by the MORNING
News from Collins station shortly after
9 o'clock, said that it was reported that
Rhoades had been shot. The shooting
must have taken place near the station TO
have been reported so early.
Rhoades was seen in his cell at the bar
racks yesterday by a MORNING News re
porter He is a large. finely proportioned
negro, and did not look to be more than
twenty-five years old. He had a rather
pleasant face, but with something of the
braggadOClO expression common to this
type of The turpeutine negroes When
asked how he came TO kill RoIer, he
said:
1T all came of foolishness. paid Mr..
Carver, blacksmith, some money a day
or two before the killing. He thought /
paid him Sc, but I only paid him three, a
two dollar bill and "a silver dollar When
he saw me again he asked me how much
| had paid him, and l told him SD. We
were IOKing each other about il when
MIR. Roier came up and put mis- mouth in.
/ didn't say anything wrong to him. but
he commenced talking about his gun,
and now he could shoot. | tOld him he
couldn't take no edge on me on shooting
Somebody pushed Mr.. ROier outside the
store door l staid inside awhile and then
started out, not expecting any trouble.
Just as / got to the steps / saw Mr.
Rozier had his gun drawn on me- a double
barrel breech-loader. 1 fired quick and
he fell. 1 had no intention of killing him,
but when l saw him fall ! ran. That was
on Feb a. I was not drinking at the
time, but Mr. Rozicr was"
Somebody remarked that he was in a
pretty bad scrape and Rhoades replied
that he expected it would be his last
A policeman unleelngly informed him
that he would get his neck cracked,
and Rhoades replied that was what he ex-
pected.
The general opinion at the police bar
racks when RhOades left there was that
ne would never reach Reedsville alive.
Rhoades said that he was raised around
PoOler and Savannah, and that he
worked for Mr.. ID. @. Newton at Collins
station.
Commercial travellers invariably provide
fIaTpellype Wi In 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
At TIE THEATER.
Mrs. Drew's Engagement in "Road to
Ruin" and t.The Rivals.u

KUN ana The Rivals
Mrs. John Drew and her company will
give two performances at the theater to-
day. The Road to Ruin" will be pre-
sented at the matinee. to be followed by
The Rivals in the evening.
The sale of seats for this notable event
IN theatrical circles has been unusually
large and the theaJer viii, no doubt, be
MED at each performance.
The entire Drew family is gifted with
extraordinary dramatic talent, and in the
Road TO Ruin this afternoon three gen
eratlons of the celebrated family will be
seen. Gladys Rankin is a most beautiful
ana fascinating woman and charming
actress. Her youthful husband. Mr. Sid
ney Drew, is decidedly clever and a re
markaDle good actor. With the company
there IS Lionel Drew, who possesses a
dlstlnctlvely Barrymore profile and has
the promise Of wonderful talent inherited
from his illustriOus parents, George
Drew and Maurice Barrymore. Mrs.
John Drew, as the Widow Warren in
the "Road to Ruin has made a hit
wherever this play has been presented.
Mrs: Sidney Drew gives a charming and
SPIRITED performance of sophia Free
love"
Lionel Barrymore, the grandson of Mrs.
JOhu Drew, is seen as a fOOtman, and al
uhough he has few lines to speak, they
are interesting because Of his youth and
handsome face. A well known critic, in
speaking Of Mrs John Drew in the Road
TO Huln, says: 'Mrs Drew is siuS) y in
lmitabie. Her makeup gay antique
coquetry. exquisitely intellectual dissec-
ton of the intricate character of the
WIDOW Warren, " her natural asides and
Ihe delicious mOuolOgue ending the
second act, all endear Mrs. Drew to an
already adoring public. 1t is art
restored, invig0rated and sanctifed by a
woman who has embalmed her genius in
the pIaudits ola generation, bequeathed it
70 her sons and daughters and brings the
rlpeness OF life's grave study of human
1ralltles and tenaclties to enrich the field
OF comedy so splendidly perfumed by her
finished art
The matchless humor in the treatment
Holcroft's tiimsy widow receives from
Mrs. Drew sends new streamers of fire
through the forgotten playwright's name.
There never was such a consummate
knitting Of constituencies dishonesty and
Stiffness epitOmized in one foolish old lady
as Holcroft put into the widow and not
one OF the minute shades of character is
overlooked by the intrepid Mrs. Drew.
III Is not as If she had played the part
since she wore short frocks. but it is
new study for her and a brave one"
Tonight The Rivals will be presented
with Mrs. John Drew as Mrs. Mala-
prop"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
To-day's Court House Sales,

The real estate brokers expect a bet
ter attendance and better bidding at the
sales to-day than has characterized the
last two months sales days. During the
month that has passed there has been a
considerable increase in the transactions.
and a very marked improvement in the
demand. To-day there are several pieces
belonging to estates, which will attract
attention among investors. Particularly
is this the case with the Threadcraft
estate, which will be sold to-day. We
nope to chronicle tomorrow the fact of
active bidding at the court house. When
real estate moves all else follows suit.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
The Wilcox & Gibbs Company to
Rebuild at Once.

The Wilcox & Gibbs Company to
Rebuild at Once.
The insurance upon the Wilcox & Gibbs
buildings on Bay street which was in dis
pute, has been adjusted and the amount
agreed upon paid. The full amount of the
insurance was not paid, but the amount
received did not fall far short of it,
Preparations for rebuilding will now
60 forward rapidly. The Wilcox n Gibbs
Company have received permission from
the United States engineers office
to dump the worst portion of
the debris which the railroad is
unwilling to carry OF behind the ietties
down the river. A large force of hands
win be put TO work this week, and the
debris Will be cleared away as rapidly as
possible
The stencil which has proved so annoy
inc IN the business portion of the city, is
believed to come from decaying meats
beneath the ruins of the two groceries.
The Wilcox X Gibbs Company has re-
moved it's damaged material, SO the
offensive odOr cannot be attributed to
that. A force of over 200 men viii be EN-
ploYed In clearing up the ruins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
We Caught

firm troubled with the shirts Mr.
Chas. Appel, our New York resident
buyer, was on the spot as usual with
filthy lucre," We are selling them for
63 cents each, two for 81 IS, worth 81 90
each of any mans money. See window
display. Appel & Schaul custom
tailors, one price clothiers and baber-
dashers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Mr.. Henry r. Altick Re-enters the
Carriage Business.

After retirement of some months. Mr..
Altiek announces in another column his
re-entry into the business to which he has
devoted lifetime study
The stock of the old "Altick" firm has
been closed out and shipped away, and
Mr. Aitlck opens to-day at the old stand,
Broughton and West Broad streets with
an entirely new stock of vehicles and har-
ness. Every thing is fresh and of the
latert design, selected carefully and upon
a 'panic'-price basis MIR. Alticlz will be
pleased to see his friends and the pub
lie at the old stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Those Who Have Seen and Know tbs
Property

AT Jasper Springs, on Bay street extern
sion, are buying five and ten lots at a time
Remember only one hundred lots will he
sold at these prices $3.50, $500, SI.0O cash.
Sl.0O per week. Prices next season When
water mains and underground drainage ia
completed, will be nearly doubled. Cali
and select location. Edward w. Brown
Real Estate Dealer, 1O7 Bay street
Phone 567-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
GREAT EASTERN EVENT.
Brooklyn Handicap.

O'Dell & Co. have opened a future book
on this event at their Turf Exchange, No.
Drayton street, and are laying liberal
odds against all entries. Several of the
candidates are being literally backed, no
tally Yo Tambien, Clifford and Henry of
Navarro in the west, and Sir Walter,
Ajax, Don Alonzo, Banquet and Lamp
lighter in the east. Below is a list of the
entries, weights and prices, which are
subject to change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Testimonial to Be Given to the Popu-
lar Baritone. Mr.. Julian walker.

Testimonial to Be Given to the Popu-
lar Baritone, Mr.. Julian Walker.
A number of musical and society people
have initiated movement for a benefit
concert to be given to the popular young
baritone, Mr.. Julian Walker. Mr..
Walkers exceptionally beautiful voice, as
well as his undoubted talent and genial
manners, have made him n grea favorite
with all music lovers. He has given IN
stintlugly Of his time and talent to all
charitable and social musical events dur
ing the past seven or eight years, and the
movement in his behalf will undoubtedly
meet with great favor
The concert will take place at the
Guards hall on Thursday evening. March
20. All the leading musicians of the city
have volunteered their services. A pro
gramme of unusual interest will be pres
ented and the occasion will be made q
notable one from every standpoint.
The following well known ladies and
gentlemen will have charge of the event:
w. w. Gordon, II. ID. Stevens L. Nj.
Warfeld, j. a. Bates, j. NJ Bryan, w.
P. Hunter, S. f. Theus. Charles Ohm
stead, T. G. Hunter, Jaspersen Smith. p.
M. Dougan, +. Z. Rebarer, D. @. Purse,
G. S. Connerat, E. A. We'll, Mrs c. A. l.,
Lamar, Mrs. j. j. Wilder, Mrs Jacob
Lippman, Mrs. Annie Warning, Mrs. w.
w. Gordon, Mrs. Up. Shooter, Mrs. j. D.
Weed, Mrs. 5. A. Einstein, Mrs. L. w.
Meldrim, Mrs. Emile Newman Mrs. j. D.
Weed, Mrs j. H Johnston, Mrs Munner.
lyn, Mrs. John NJ Bryan, Mrs h. d.
Stevens, Mrs. W. w. Rogers and others.
Ar-a1 I ~, 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
The WelIinRton Sale.

Unable to cope with the great crowds
to give. our employees time to get
their dinners-we were compelled to
close our store between - and 2 p m. yes
terday, and we tender apologies and sin
cere thanks to the numerous patrons we
were unavoidably compelled to keep
waiting.
-ad. TFOPOID ADJFR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-06
Did You Ever own a HomeP

You will never have an opportunity
again to purchase a lot at Jasper Springs
at $3.50 or $500. Prices viii advance 40
per cent. when 100 lots are sold. Now or
never 81 cash, 81 per week. Call at once
while you can get good location. Ed
ward w. Brown, real estate dealer, lO7
Bay street. Phone 567.-ad.