davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

"No, sir. She won't cross tonight.
The storms too high" was the disap.
pointing answer of the official.
Llewellyn, however, would not give
up hope at once. He had no luggage
but his hand bag, and he waited about,
refusing all offers of the porters to car
ry it for him, and made further inquir.
les, in the vain hope of at length hear.
ing better news.
At last he became aware that some
thing about him had made him an oh.
ject Of suspicion to two men whom, by
their boots, he guessed to be detectives
and as, recognizing this, he was about
to leave the station, one of these men
came up to him very quietly and re-
quested him to step into the superin.
tendent's Office,
Llewellyn saw that it was best to
comply quietly, and, on finding him.
self shut in with the detective and a
couple of policemen in uniform, he
gave at once the fullest details as to
his name, his residence, his place OF
employment, and his present errand.
He also gave up his keys, so that the
detective could inspect the documents
he was carrying.
The examination lasted a very few
moments. ..... ..
Quito right, sir, thank you," said
the man, touching his hat with smile
sand now You must excuse me for hav
ing detained you, but we've just had q
wire telling us to be on the lookout fol
two well-known thieves, q man and a
woman, who are supposed to have
come down by this trainwith number
Of stolen securities. So you see, sir
although it was bad shot in one way
To suspect you, on the other it was {
good one, for you were travelling will
securities, although they didn't happer
to be stolen ones"
! George Llewellyn accepted the apol
ogy and explanation good-humoredly
and asked if it was by order of the po
lice that the boat was stopped.
'OH, no, BIT. Inc WeaJnerS re
sponsible for that" answered the man
shaking his head. "Though don't sa,
1t won't help us to have little NOR,
time to look around"
And he opened the door, salutin,
George respectfully as the latter passe,
out.
Out in the little squalid street out
side the station, with the wind whis
tling round the corners and the snov
melting into dirty slush at his feet
Llewellyn asked himself what h
should do. Should he put up at q he
tel in the town9 Or should he max
his way to the house Of an old frien
of his fathers, who lived, as he knee
q little way out of Dover, off the hig
road over the cliffs?
He decided on the latter course. d.
Lowe was not man who kept earl
hours, and George, who remembered !
what direction the house lay althoug
he had not been there since his boy
hood, decided that he would be able I
reach IT in an hour, allowing for th
state Of the weather.
1t was by this time twenty-five mil
l6o6, past tep o'clock. and the snow. We
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27

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SOLD IN SCRANTON, PA, II. @. sANDERsON
WASHINGTON, COR. SPRUCE, DRUGGISTS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
lLehigh and susquehanna Divisiom

N-enlgn ana SuSquenanna Dlvlslon)
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insur-
ing cleanliness and comfort
, ,gIM ETABI4E IN EFFECT NOV. lS 1S9i.
Trains leave Scranton for Pittston,
Wilkes Barre, etc., at $40, S.l5 II 80 a. m.
lA45, 2,bO. S.O5, 800. LIS. HOS pm Sundays,
800 am, Loo, 2.l5, no pm,
For Atlantic City, 500 am.
For New York, Newark and Elizabeth
S.2O (eXpress) am, 12.45 express with Buf-
fet parlor carr, S.O5 (express) pm. Sun
day 2l5 pm.
For Mauch Chunk, Allentown. Bethle-
hem, Easton and Philadelphia, 500 am,
l2,4S, 3'O5, 800 Except Philadeipma) pm.
Sunday, 2.l5 pm.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC., at
$50 am, 12.45 pm.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
via Allentown, $40 am, l2.45, 500 pm.
For Pottsville, $50 a. m, 12.45 pm.
returning, leave New York, foot OF LIB
erty street, North river, at $40 (express)
am, l.lO 1.90 430 express with Buffet
parlor carr pm. Sunday, 4.30 pm.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
800 am, 200 and 4,SO pm. Sunday 6.2i
am.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may be had on application in ad-
vance TO the ticket agent at the station.
H. i. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
j, II. OL1AUSEN, Gen. Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

1t is true the reduced salary
limit handicapped him to some
extent, but McCIoskeyi man of
many resources, and although he began
late to sign his players, he went about it
in business-like way, explaining the
situation to each one and advising them
fully in the premises. Even sup
posing that we did not have as
fine team of players now as Manning
had, there would certainly be a reason
for it, and that reason would be the diff
ference insalaries to be paid last year
binder the increased salary, limit over
the salaries to be paid this season under
the decreased salary limit and money
tell every time.
But l do not think our people will see
any difference whatever in the ball play
ing last season over this season. If any
thing, it is my opinion that the teams of
the reorganized Southern League are in all
respects as good as the teams that played
last year. And our team is certainly en-
titled to as much consideration, praise
and patronage as was so literally be-
slowed on Savannah's team of 1898. IF
we all work together we'll win the
pennant sure.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
THE RECORDERS MATINEE.
A Light Docket and Very Little Bust
ness to DISPOSE of.

ness to Dispose of.
Lee Strong was the first man before
the recorder Tuesday. He has been held
subject to warrant and was discharged.
Fred Harris, held on same warrant, was
re turned TO Jail.
Laura Bird and Savannah Bell were
charged with fighting and cursing on the
streets. They were fined s. apiece.
Victor Sanderson was charged with
disorderly conduct drunk and disorderly
and resisting an officer. He also got a
80 fine.
Edward Mitchell tanked up and pro-
ceeded to paint the town. He spent the
night in jail, and yesterday morning was
before the recorder with the following
charges against him: Disorderly con-
duct, drunk and disorderly, cursing,
abusing and striking officer in the dis
charge of his duty. He was allowed to
leave on paying $40.
Napoleon Houston was fined IS for
cursing in loud and boisterous manner
on the street.
Annie Sanders who has been in safe
keeping, subject to aiwarrant for larceny,
was turned over to the city court.
Mike Malone was fined s. for being
drunk and disorderly on the street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
WORK OF THE TYBEE ROAD.
1t is Being Pushed Rapidly Toward
Completion.

Mayor McDonough is maintaining a
close supervision of the work of rebuild
ing the Tybee railroad. He takes trip
along the road three or four times
week, spending half day at each visit
in inspecting
The work is progressing satisfactorily,
he said yesterday. He had just returned
having ridden nine miles on the work
train in thirty minutes on his trip back to
the city.
Over $50 men are now at work on the
road and the work is being pushed rapidly
The worst part of it, the recovery Of
the track which had been washed several
hundred yards into the swamp, has been
completed. The grading Is now finished
to the ten mile post, and the rail has been
laid to the nine mile post. The entire
track on Iybee island, except the Laza-
retto bridge, is expected TO be completed
this week. The iron cylinders for the
bridge have arrived and the work of
placing them in position will begin next
week.
The work on the St. Augustine bridge
has been finished. The driving of the
piling in the cuts made by the dredges
and pilot boats that dragged across the
track during the August storm, will begin
this week.
The whole work is well under way, and
Mayor McDonough is well satisfied that
the road will be complete and ready for
operation by May /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
PUSHING THE PAVING.
jefferson Street to Be Finished in
Twenty Days.

Twenty Days.
The paving of jefferson street with Bel
gian block is progressing rapidly. About
half the paving is down and the con-
tractors expect to complete the entire
work within the next twenty days.
Alderman O'Brien, chairman of the
street and lane committee, said yesterday
that the petition of the property holders on
Drayton street from Bay to Broughton
to have that portion of the street sur
faced with shells, ebert or some similar
material, had not yet been acted upon by
his committee. He said the petition
would probably be favorably reported and
the work done this month! There were
several reasons, he said, why the shells
from jefferson street were not used for
this work, one being that the refuse
shells were not considered sufficiently
good material for use on Drayton street.
That portion of Bull street south of the
park has been greatly improved by the
shells that have been placed upon it.
Alderman O'Brien will urge the council
to go ahead and complete the work which
has already been partially done
Alderman O'Brien says he considers IL
an assured fact that West Broad street
will be paved with Belgian block this
fall. II the city has not the money, he
says, the contractors viii be glad to 90
ahead and do the work and wait for their
money until next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
Valuable Propertv for Sale.

The property on the northwest corner
of Jones and Jefferson streets is for sale.
1t offers rare opportunity for a paying
investment. 1t consists of two-story
house at the corner, and brick dwelling
on Jones street, with room on Jones and
jefferson streets for two good-sized
houses. The location being on thor.
oughfare, and the neighborhood thickly
populated, the corner house would make
a good stand for any kind Of business. 1t
is not often that such property is put
upon the market, and any one who is
looking for retail business location, or
for an investment that will be more val.
liable every year, should give this adver.
tisement his attention. / can arrange for
easy payments. G. II. DoRsETT,
ad. St. Julian and Congress streets,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
READY FOR TIE K1RMEss.
The Final Rehearsal Will Be Held at 8
O'clock This Afternoon.

The Kirmess to be given at the theater
tomorrow night and two succeeding
nights, promises to be one of the most
brilliant and beautiful affairs of its kind
ever presented in this city
The fact that the actors, or rather
dancers, are composed entirely of home
talent will give an added interest to the
performances, and Judging by the demand
for seats that has already been made in
advance of the opening of the box sheet,
the theater will not hold The audience
that will crowd to see the array of beauty
that will be presented. The ladies of the
Kirmess have had some intimation that
there is to be some speculation in the sale
of seats They deprecate any such state
ment, and hope that no such movement
will materialize.
The final rehearsal before the first pre-
sentation will be had this afternoon at 3
o'clock sharp. The ladies have given up
the night rehearsal on account of Mr.
Walkers concert, which takes place to-
night and which many of them wish to
| attend. 1t is necessary to perfect success
that the orchestra be in full accord with
the dancing, and for that reason Prof
Cobb, who has charge of the orchestral
| music, has been urged to devote the en-
tire afternoon 10 the work. He has a
splendid opportunity to add to his al
| ready well earned reputation.
The Pennsylvania Glee Club has disap-
pointed the managers of the Kirmess,
and will not be present as was anticipated
| Friday night. A telegram was received
| yesterday, announcing that it could not
| be here.
The queen of the Kirmess had practice
! at her home yesterday afternoon with the
| pages. The costumes of the queen and
retinue are superb. Great care has been
! given to the costuming of all the dancers,
! and each separate set will no doubt win
| its full share of laurels. AS the perform
| ance is almost entirely spectacular, the
| ladies of the Kirmess hope That the ladies
will attend in full evening dress, as they
say the wearing of hats and bonnets will,
to large extent, cut off the view of
others. The committee in charge of
affairs is an efficient one, and has worked
hard and faithfully for the noble charit-
able ends which they have in view The
members are Mrs, Joseph ID. Weed, chair
man, Mrs James H. Hunter, vice chair
man, Mrs. Walter G. Charlton, secretary
and business manager, Mrs. D. b. Hull
Mrs. H. H. Mckee, Mrs j. j. Wilder, Mrs
| Lewis Haskell, Mrs. Paul Haskeu
Mrs. Munnerlyn, Mrs. John Ms
bett, Mrs j. T. b. Beckwith
Mrs. W. w. Gordon, Mrs. G. H. Shearsor
| and Misses COsens and Carmichael
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
ON HIS WAY TO NEW YORK.
George BunRe Sent There to Be Exam
ined by the German Consul.

ined by the German Consul.
George Buuge, the young German, who
was arrested and sent to the chain gang
as a vagrant, and whose case provoked so
much discussion recently, is now on his
way to New York, having left on the
steamship City Of Augusta yesterday.
Mr. E. A. Gieseler, who interested him
self in the matter on account Of Bunge' S
nationality, secured quite nice little col
lection for Bunge from the German citi-
zens of Savannah, on, OF which his ticket
was purchased, and the balance given 10
him.
On account of Bunge's arrest here his
papers granting him leave of absence
expired and he was unable 10 have them
extended without presenting them to the
German consul in New York. He will go
to the German consul there, with the
letters and proofs of his retention here,
and viii be examined 10 see if he is able
to do military duty, which is required of
all citizens of Germany. If this is found
TO be the case he may be sent back to
Germany to serve his time in the army.
Those who took an interest in Bunge's
case here say they do not believe he will
be found in a proper physical condition
for military duty, in which case IL is prob
able that he viii be allowed to remain in
this country if he 50 chooses.
Mr.. Gieseler said yesterday LL2t he did
not encourage the meeting which was
talked of by some OF the Germans here for
the purpose'of expressing their indigna-
ton against the treatment of Bunge, Mr..
Gieseler said he looked atthe matter alto
gether from a standpoint of humanity
and not of nationality He had no doubt
there were others who had been just
as badly treated at the camp, and he
thought the proper course was taken
when it went before the grand jury and
the special presentment found. He dis
Outraged any further action in regard to
the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
LocAL PERSONAL.

H. Wolf of Atlanta, is at the Screven.
w. E. Kay, Of Brunswick, is at the De
Soto.
J. E. Lee, of Jonesboro, is at the Pu-
laski.
G. T. Broadhurst, of Augusta, is at the
ScreVen.
X. Powell, of Cairo, is registered at the
Screven.
J. L. Logan, of Atlanta, is a guest of
the De Soto
j. NJ. Moore, of Atlanta, is registered at
the Pulaski
w T, Blanchard, of Charleston, is at
the Pulaski
w. w Collins and wife, of Tyson, are
at the Screveu.
A. E. Willard, of Homosassa, Fla, is
registered at the De Soto.
Mrs. George Coats and daughter of
Brunswick spent yesterday in the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
Can't Have the Court House.

The court house committee of the
county commissioners, Messrs Dale,
Chaplin and Kehoe, held meeting at
the court house yesterday morning for
the purpose of considering the request
from Jack Cox To be allowed the use of
the court house steps to make an address
on labor subjects. J. b. Osborn was
to have made speech at the same time.
The committee decided that it would not
be proper to allow the use of the court
house steps for such purpose. and the
request was denied. Osburn and Cox
propose TO use Turner hall instead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04

Sheriff John T. Roman sold yesterday
before the court house steps a lot belong
ing to Greene Steele, 48 Dale ward, for
$500. 1t was bought by Mr.. J. f. Cam,
Also fifteen acres, with improvements
on Skidaway Shell road, belonging to f,
G. Sawyer, to T. Il. Cohen, for 81 ,525.
Also three horses, one mule and two drays,
belonging to Newman & Leonard, to l.
Tannhauser for $50. This property was
sold under executions from the superior
court. Nothing was sold by the auc-
tiOneers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
IN STOCK TODAY
at Estill's News Depot, 21h Bull
Street,

Savannah Morning News, The Hea-
venly Twins, by Madame Sarah Grand
The Anarchist, Story of To-day, by
Richard Henry Savage (author of My
Official Wife ; SpauldiDg's Official Base
Ball Guide, for 1894; Reach's Official
Daily Herald, World, Sun, Times, Tri-
bune, Press, America, Recorder. Adver-
tiser, Morgen Journal, Zeitung, Sporting
World, Philadelphia Daily Press, Times,
Record, Boston Daily Herald, Globe,
Washington %. o. Post, Chicago
inter Ocean, Times, Cincinnati Ca
zette, Enquirer, Louisville Courier
journal, St. Louis Republic, At.
lanta Constitution, Augusta Chronicle,
Macon Telegraph, Charleston News and
Courier, Columbia IS. O. State, Florida
Times Union, Florida Citizen, Atlanta
JOurnal.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE.
The 10Th Anniversary to Be Observed
With Appropriate Exercises.

The 10Th Anniversary to Be Observed
With Appropriate Exercises.
The general committee on observing
the 18th anniversary of odd Fellowship
in America, April 26, met last night and
adopted a programme The exercises
will take place at Odd Fellows hall and
will commence with the singing of the
opening ode; paryer by Rev. l.. @. Vass
chaplain of the grand lodge of Georgia ;
an Introductory address by Grand War
den A. n. Manucy, chairman of the Joint
committee; reading of anniversary
proclamation by p. G. James S. Silva,
secretary of the committee; overture by
the orchestra; address on "Our Order,
Its Growth and Progress" vocal music,
duet; address on odd Fellowship,
Its Aims and Objects" music,
trial Link of odd Fellowship; /"
music, quartette; address, humorous /;
music, clarionet solo; address, Practical
odd Fellowship; music, duet; address
The Hope of our Order It's Young Men :"
music, orchestra.
The addresses will be about five min
utes each.
After the speaking a stereopticon exhi-
bitiOn, with short lecture will be given
by Mr.. John Nicholson, Jr.
The floor will then be cleared for dane
ing.
The exercises will commence at $50
o'clock ana will be confined to members
of the order and their families. Members
secretary of their odge The best must
cal talent of the city has volunteered it's
services and treat is in store for those
who attend
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
SOLDIERS ON THE RACK.
The Military Examining Board at
Work


Work.
The military examining board for this
district held a lengthy session at the
Guards Arsenal last night.
Six candidates were before it. They
were Capt, Marshall, and Sieuts Bourne
and Symons for the respective positions of
captain, first lieutenant and second
lieutenant of the Pooler Light Infantry
and Lieut.. John Nj. Bryan as inspector
of rife practice of the
Guards battalion, Lieut.. w. N.
Nichols as inspector of rife Practice for
the First Regiment Infantry and Lieut..
w. r. Leaken as commissary of the Guards
battalion. The three latter, being ex-
perienced officers, passed their examin-
atoms easily. The officers of the Pooler
Infantry will also pass.
The examining board consisted of Capt.
w w Williamson, Company A, Savan-
nah Volunteer Guards and Lieuts j. j.
Gaudry and T. j. Smith, of the Republic
can Blues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
Frirhtful Phantnnns

Haunt the dreams Of the sufferer from indi-
gestlon. What should the nightmare-ridden
dyspeptic do when waking with start, the
sweat oozing from the pores sleep for the
remainder OF the night seems unattainatle Y
swallow a wineglassful Of Hostetter Stom-
ach Bitters, which. II taken before going to
bed, would have insured repose. Use the Bit
ters Tor nervousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism
malaria.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
Sending the Troops Home.

Mr.. Virgil Walker, master of transpor-
tati)n Of the Florida Central and PENN.
sular railroad, at Savannah, arrived yes
terday morning from Columbia. Every
thing was quiet when he left there, he
said and there was no indication of any
further trouble. The troops are being
returned to their homes. The South
Bound railroad took out 115 yesterday
morning and the Richmond and Danville,
and the Atlantic Coast Line about the
same number each.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
An End to the Deal.

Gan probabilities of deal between the
City and Suburban railway and the Elec-
trio railway have passed, said President
Collins, of the Electric railway yester-
day.
II have received a telegram from Mr..
Hartman, which practically puts an end
TO all negotiations. An offer to trade was
made by Mr.. Hartman, but not such a
one as we would think of CONSIDERING.
The two lines VIII continue independently
as heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
DIR. TRENTHAM GETS So, 800.
His Suit For Damages Against the
Central Tried Yesterday.

DIR. ]. G. Trentham, ofEast Point, sued
the Central railroad in the city court yes
terday for $4,000 damages for personal
injuries which he claimed to have received
Oct. IS, 1890, while on one of the Central
trains near East Point
1t was during the time of the Atlanta
exposition and the train was crowded
BY a sudden jerk of the tram he was
thrown against one of the seats and his
spine was injured. The suit was brought
by Messrs. Hoke Smith and j. T. Pendle.
ton for the plaintiff, but the latter was
the only one present at the trial Mr. T.
M. Cunningham, Jr., appeared for the de
Tense. The jury rendered verdict fol-
s., 500 in favor Of the plaintiff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
SENT TO MILLEDaEv1LLE.
The County Jail Relieved of Tive
J1natics

DR. T. o. Powell, superintendent of the
state lunatic asylum, having written that
he had room for two patients from Savan-
nah, Phoebe Law and Julia Brown were
sent to Milledgeville yesterday to become
inmates. Phoebe is an old negress of
about so or SIS, who was made crazy by
her old age and the conditions that sur
rounded her. She is harmless. Julia
Brown is the famous lunatic, or rather
monomaniac, who claimed that the Ocean
Steamship Company owed her $50, 900 for
the lSilling of her husband
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-04
MRS. CHARLES JACOBSON DEAD
Her Demise the Result of a ParaIytic
Stroke Received Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Jacobson died at her
home on Jones street yesterday morning
from the effects of a stroke of paralysis
received last Sunday. Her death was an
unexpected and sad one 10 her many
friends.
Mrs. Jacobson was formerly Miss
Kate Richardson. She was about 30
years old and had many friends in Savan-
nah. She went driving with her husband
Sunday afternoon and on her return was
stricken with paralysis, which caused her
death She had been married but five
months.
The deceased lady was a daughter Of
the late Capt. Richardson, well-known
steamer captain. She was apparently in
perfect health up TO the moment of her
fatal attack. She leaves large family
connection and many friends to mourn
her death. The funeral will take place
this afternoon from No. 235 Jones street.