davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
CHILLY" REILLY FINED 500
For Keepf lg His saloon Open on
| Sunday.

Sunday.
Another saloon keeper caught it in the
neck from Recorder Wilson yesterday for
doing bushes on Sunday. BILLY" Reilly,
who keeps a saloon at No. 100 Bryan
street, is the sufferer.
The case was short and sweet. Policeman
Halford was the city's only witness. Hal
ford testified that while on duty on Bryan
street Sunday, he noticed that the side
door of Reilly's place was open and that
there We're a number of men going in and
out In passing by the place he heard
loud talking inside and the climbing of
glasses. Parties continued to go in and
out of the side door all day. This was all
he saw, but he thought it sufficient 10
justify him in placing Mr.. Reilly on the
docket.
w. l.. Dense was summoned as a witness.
at the request of the policeman. who
stated that ne saw Dense standing at the
door, and apparently guarding it. The
witness claimed to be ignorant, however
of any business being done in the saloon
that day, and explained his presence at
the door by saying that he was a lodger
in the house.
Mr.. Reilly testified that he did not sell
any liquor on Sunday. He said he was
sick and did not go into the saloon that
day. Recorder Wilson thought differently
however, and entered the usual fine Of
800 or thirty days. T. S. Morgan, Esq.
represented Reilly. The latter has not
decided yet whether he will pay the fine
or appeal to council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
Two Alleged Lunatics Released.

Two alleged lunatics were tried before
a jury in the court of ordinary yesterday
afternoon. Miley Johnson, colored, it APP
pears, was subject to periodic attacks, and
it was during one of these that she was
sent to Jail as a lunatic. When she ap-
peared before the jury, however, she was
seemingly all right. and as her relatives
agreed to take care of her she was re-
leased.
Nellie Campbell, the other alleged lun-
attic, was similar case. She was suffer-
ing from combination of diseases which
caused a temporary wandering Of her
mind, but as she seemed to be all right
yesterday, she was allowed to return to
her people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
MORE CHINAMEN TO DIE.
The viceroy Consents to the EXecu-
.,on of an Additional Eighteen.

Hong Kong, Oct. 15.-Advices from hui
-t--r state that the deadlock which has
.--f--ed in connection with the commits
-, Of inquiry into the outrages upon
s--sirn missions has ended. The British
.,rsul. Mr. Mansfield, has had an inter-
,5.v, with the vicerOy at Fukien, with
30 result that the latter agreed that
.5-bteen more of the men accused of
ordering missionaries shall be executed
and that the remaining prisoners shall
- speedily tried by the commission,
rbfcb shall have power to impose the
s5srb penalty. This solution Of the diff
---Ir,- is ascribed TO the ultimatum which,
r Is reported, was sent to the viceroy
~ Admiral Butler, commanding the
f5-itish fleet, five of whose vessels are
now at Foo Chow.
Washington, Oct 1.-THE Secretary of
s-are mas received a belated telegram
f-or, Minister DENLY dated Pekin, Oct.
II substantially as follows: Seventeen
c-iroinals will be executed at kutien
c[nrbeng). The yamen (board of for
sien Affairs agrees that all the leaders
San he executed, all participants SEN
fenced TO Imprisonment and all implica-
- rried. The commission of inquiry will
rrobablv be adjourned. An imperial de-
- has been issued referring the i'm
cheated Szechuen officials to the board
for punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
MOTHERS AND CHILDREN's DAY.
interesting Papers Read in the WO-
mans Building at Atlanta.


Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Emily Hunt
Miller Of Illinois. dean of the North
western University at Evanston,
I'll delivered an address to-
dav at the womans building, this be-
inc Mothers and Childrens Day." Her
subject was Home and Home Makers"
Mrs. Sarah R. Cooper of San Francis
70 smoke on The kindergarten And Its
relation to Industrial Education" Mrs.
C,ooper is at the head of the kindergar-
ton system of California. The leading
thought of her address was Give Child
Papers were also read from Mrs. Emily
Rishop of Washington on "Delsarte"; by
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery on Mother
and her school,; and by Mrs. William
King of Georgia, on Mothers and Chill
Miss Mary L. Garrett of Philadelphia
gave a lecture on the training of deaf
mutes and illustrated her talk with dem
onstration by ten mutes brought from
Philadelphia. She explained the method
Of teaching mutes through the eyes in
stead of by signs.
Mrs. Antrim of Philadelphia spoke on
uhysical beauty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
Nominated for Congress.

Litchfeld, Ill, Oct. 15-The republican
central congressional committee met yes
late Judge Cook as a candidate for con-
gress from this district. Eighty ballots
were taken on the names of ". J. Folger
of Yandalia, and D. r, Sparks Of Alton.
Hadley of Edwardsville received the NOM
inaton last night. Mr.. Hadley is well
known in Southern Illinois politics and
at one time represented his district in
the state Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
TREASURY OPERATIONS.
The Expenditures so Far This Month
Far Ahead of the Receipts.

Washington, Oct. 15.-For the half
month of October, the receipts of the treas
ury have been $1S, 236, 1892, and the expendi-
lures $22, 70, 200, making the net deficit for
the half month $9,4S4,667. The deficit for
the fiscal year to date is 1885, 25. The de-
felt for the menth will probably be re-
duced al its close to 100000, and for the
fiscal year at the close of October to
$15,000000.
The gold reserve to-day is S92, 999,O13.
For the fifteen days of October, the
treasury paid out $752,579 in gold in re-
deeming United States notes and treasury
notes, and for the fiscal year to date, $685.
355, 997 in gold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
HOME OF THE SOLDIER CoLoNY.
The Streets to BE Named After Trees
and Famous Generals.

Waycross, Ca, oct 15.-Fitzgerald, the
city of the old soldiers colony on the Way
cross and Abbeville railroad, has been
laid off in lots, streets and squares. a
city hall will be erected at once on the
public square, near the Jail. The 1900
old veterans who form the colony will
all be settled in the vicinity of Fitzgerald
by March, and they will bring Geor-
gia several millions for investment. The
colony property consisting of over 125,OOO
acres. is being laid off into lots, and the
lots will be allotted to the various set
tiers some time this week. The colony has
purchased the Waycross and Abbeville
railroad and will extend it to Waycross
and HaWIKlnsvllle. Inc streets OF Fltz-
running north and south will be named
after different varieties of Georgia trees
those east and west on the south side
will be named after confederate generals
and on the north after federal generals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
TWO MEN SHOT.
The Deputy Collector of Customs
Pulls the Trigger.


Tallahassee, Fla, Oct. 15.-News reached
this city this evening of a horrible shoot
ing affair at st. Marks, twentyone miles
south of here on the Gulf. James Oliver,
deputy collector of customs at st. Marks,
and Sidney Linton, justice of the peace,
and the latter's son, became involved in
a quarrel. it is said, about a dog, when
oliver pulled a pistol and commenced
firing on the Lintons The old man was
in the throat and abdomen. There is no
telegraphc communication between here
and ST Marks, but it is learned from
passengers coming up on the train to-day
that neither of the victims can live. The
Lintons are said to be inoffensive, easy
going sort of people, and were never
known to be quarrelsome. Oliver is a
Quick tempered man, and in case his vic
TINS or either of them dies, it will likely
90 hard with him. So far as known, no
arrest has been made. st. Marks is
twelve miles from the county site in Wa
xulla county,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
FRUIT GOING TO DECA4.
Owners in Ohio Unable to Ship 1t on
Account of the Low Water.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 15.-Millions of
bushels of fruit are going to waste along
the Ohio river because of the close of
navigation. Between this city and
Evansville 10000 barrels of apples. in
addition to potatoes and other produce,
viii be lost by decay.
At the little port of Amsterdam, Ind,
1900 barrels of apples have been lying
on the wharf for two weeks awaiting
shipment.
The river is lower now than it has been
since 1860, with one exception.
The continued drought in Central Ken
lucky is interfering seriously with the
dlsullers. Glens creek, which is the only
source of water supply for several distil-
lerles, has gone dry and a large number
OF men are out of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
Laundrymen in Session.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 15.-The National
Laundrymen's Association spent the day
largely in sightseeing. The committee on
nominations reported a list of officers for
next year. l. n. Williams of Lexington
KY, was recommended for president. The
election will occur tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
AT THE END OF THE SEASON.
Some Reasons why the Hair of the
Summer Hotel Proprietor Turns,

Gray
From the New York Herald.
These are the days when the big sum-
mer hotels at seashore and mountain be-
gin to cut down expenses in view of the
near close of the season. And thereby
hangs a tail, for the cutting down pro-
cess is not unattended by trials and worry
OF course, the most expensive thing is
the help. Most great hotels require al
most as many servants as they have
guests, and when the guests begin to go
home by scores the servants must be dis
charged by scores or away go the profits
of the season.
comes in the difficulty. They are only en-
gagged for a season Of indefinite length
and know that they must go at the end.
But many object to going while their
friends remain, and it often happens that
the lucky ones who are retained refuse
to stay out the remaining weeks or DAYS
If their friends are discharged.
So no end of trouble arises and the
wretched proprietor acquires gray hairs
in Strengthening out the difficulties Last
of our nearby seaside hotels. having lost
all bit about forty of his guests. UNDER
took to reduce the kitchen staff proper
tionately.
There was an immediate war, and even
the French chef got red in the face and
declared that If he couldn't have his all
summer force he would pack up and get
out forthwith. The proprietor couldn't
yield and retain his profits, and the chef
and his assistants were obstinate
So all that was left for the proprietor
was to throw out the entire force, bag and
baggage and hustle up to the city and
engage an entire new force for the re-
naming two weeks of his season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
Fate of KOrea's queen Not Certain.

Yokohama, oct. 15.-An imperial ordi-
nance has been issued prohibiting japanese
subjects from visiting Korea without spe-
cial permission. Advices from Seoul state
that in the midst of the confusion of the
recent anti-reform attack upon the palace
a number of rioters forciblv entered a bed
room and murdered three women. whom
they found there. One of them is sup
posed to have been the queen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

Washington, Oct 15.-Fourth-class post
masters were appointed to-day as fol-
lows:
w H. CornweI at Atlanta Heights.
Fulton county, vice J. r. Burton, resigned.
J. c. Tuten at Hazlehurst, Appling coun-
ty, vice D. p. Patterson, removed.
C. w. Edwards at Day, Lafayette coun-
ty, Florida.
j. NJ. Simpson at Catawba, York county,
South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

atlanta, Ga. Oct. 1.-THE directors of the
11oPosltlon rendered a reception this after
n nSHn 10 Col. A. K. Mcclure of Philadel-
r Ion. Both the guests made brief speeches.
All l5bl I,lig to the south's development on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
STRANDED on A sHOAL.

a British Steamer Goes Aground, But
Floats OF on the Next Tide.
Cape Henry. Va, Oct. 15.-The British
steamer Cambay, ore laden from Benisaf
for Baltimore, stranded on the outer shoal
near False Cape, this morning, but float
ed at high tide this afternoon with the
assistance of the Norfolk steam pilot boat
Relief, and proceeded, apparently having
suffered no damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
1895. LIQUOR LICENSES. 1895.
Third Quarterly Statement.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk of Coun-
Gil, savannah, Ga, Oct II, 1895.-The fol-
lowing alphabetical list of persons licensed
to sell liquor at retail is published under
provisions of section - of tax ordinances
for 1885: A. N. MANUCY,
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
chlld' softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
Ior diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bot
te.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
CLEVELAND WANTS A BOOM.
The Chamber of Commerce to Come
to the Exposition.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 15.-Prominent Cleve-
land business men will make effort TO
forward Cleveland's trade interests in
the south. The chamber of commerce
has arranged for a trip to the Atlanta
exposition Nov 2O-23. The trip will be
made in special yestibuled trains in the
fastest possible time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
A RELIC OF THE REVOLUTION.
Ware COunty's Tax Receiver i'm Pos
session of a Historic BayOnet.

session of a Historic BayOnet.
Waycross, Ca, Oct. 15.-J. j. Wilkinson,
tax receiver of this county, has a bayonet
that was used in the revolutionary war.
The bayonet was once in the possession
OF Silas billiard, who was the grandfather
OF Capt. C. w. Hilliard of Densmore, Fla,
and It was left with Mr.. Wilkinson, who
mas lived at the old Hiliard homestead
ever since the late war. The bayonet is
rusty and worn, and it is only half as
long as it used to be. 1t is an ancient
looking piece of warfare, and as a relic
OF the great war of American indepen-
dence it will be handed down from gene
TIauon to generation for ages. The relic
necame lost several years ago and Mr.
Wilkinson prizes the relic very highly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16
FOR INDIGESTION
Use Horsford,s Acid Phosphate.

Dr w. o. Hoyt, Rome, Ga, says: IT
nave found it both an agreeable and use
Iul remedy in many cases of indigestion.
ana also in nervous troubles attended
laustion. I'D -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL.
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News. Savannah. Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

William Ann: Are YOU Obliged 70 use
glasses all tbs timer
Uncle Treetop: Only when I'm a-visit-
ing, at hum l prefer a tin dipper.-New
York Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-16

Allen, w. j.. President and Reynolds SITS.
Asendorf, John NJ, No. 99la Habersham
street
Asendorf. Fred ZIG Jefferson street.
Anglin. Thomas, 16i Bryan street.
Audesay, J. l., 81 jefferson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Dublir Notices.
CTPREME COURT.-In the matter OF the an.

CUPREME COURT.-ln the matter OF the an.
- pcaton the Board Of Education, by the Counsel
acquiring title by the Mayor. Aldermen and Commonay
OF the city OF 70 certain ans On me s2ln'nsry
between Brook and 81. AIMS avenues In the Twenty.
third Ward of said city duly selected and approved By
ance Of the provisions Of chapter i3l Laws Of
ISIS amended by chapter 81 Of the Laws Of 1890
Of isss as amended by chapter Of the Laws 1880
notice is hereby given that an appcaon wiz be made
special Term Of Court be held Chambers
of al the County House in the city Of New-Yor
on that day thereafter counsel be heard
thereon. the appointment Of Commissioners OF Est
The nature and extent Of the Improvement hereby To-
tended is acquisition Of title by the Mayor Aldermen
lands and premises the buildings thereon and the
thereto belonging on the southery side %
~ AIMS avenues in the third War: ~ said city
in fee simple absolute. u" same To be converted appo:
pTa ntcr nd i Of the Laws Of iss by said
chapter % OF the Laws Of 800 said pPey having been
site purposes under and in pursuance OF the
provisions Of said chapter l9i Of me Laws q s ISIS a.
the following described plot piece or parcel OF land
namely 49,, , . ...,o, y, land .t,,.,.
,,nr and being in hc twenty Ward q the CITY
OF New York. and bounded and described as folows
Rcuinning AZ point the sOuthery side OF one Hun.
dred am Forty first the same now monu.
mented and being openel By 'omm'ssone,s wnen point
-. said souhay side Hundred and Forty-hrst
street with the eas"ry SIDE OF ook aSehue and run.
hundred and Fory-lrst street 10 feet thence easerly
and parallel with the said souhery slde OF Inc hundred
rh, angles 10 sad soutnerly side Of one Hundred and
ryGrst 49, feet 70 the s2uhey side 81 one Hun
sail soufhsriy Hundred and Forty street
22s feet to The point Or place ,..e q tesinnins
FR R'se II s,.GTT Counsel the Corporation. Ma
Tryon Row. New ror. .r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
ri OeING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
CHASING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Wednesday. June I'D. m
The stock market was irregular and there were
no movements Of especial interest. Profit taking
sales and light selling by London prevented
higher level in many stocks which have recent
~ enjoyed advances The Granger shares were
weak and the decline in wheat had no effect on
the Western properties Good reports from the
sugar trade helped Sugar Refining TO move up
and ii gained IN per cent closing at ivy
business in refined sugar shows Improvement
and all crop reports are nattcrlng. The rest
of the Industrial group was fairly active. ana
I'm most Of these stocks there were fractionaly
net advances. The Southwestern Railway shares
were In good demand and Missouri Pacific gain
ed Il per cent and Texas and Pacific 4 per
cent There was considerable strength in
Southern Railway, Chesapeake and ohio, and
Wheeling and Lake Erie common. and an effort
was made to advance New York and New
England but II met little success. Laclede Gas
which has been active for two days. relapsed
into comparative quiet to-day and lost 2h per
cent People who know something about the
reorganization plan Of the Long Island Traction
Company have great confidence In It's provisions
and the stock Of the company has been making
steady fractional advances in the last few days
sales credited TO interests Identified with the
Reorganization Committee. The plan Will proba
bly, be announced shortly. and II will be found
to have strong backing and it IL understood
that the stockholders Will be treated with great
consideration. Long Island Traction sold down
to last March. and to-day 1t closed at 1871. a
net gain Of Il per cent for the day. The action
OF the Cordage Bondholders Protective Com
mittee in advising the first mortgage bond
holders not to accept the reorganization plan
which asks them 10 exchange their holdings for
second mortgage income bonds was received on
the Street. and the bonds and stock Of the com
pany advanced.
J. Pierpont Morgan is expected to arrive home
from Europe tomorrow. and his attitude in
Northern Pacific affairs will be watched with con-
siderable interest. II will be remembered that
when Mr. Adams, OF the Adams Reorganization
Committee. recently got back from abroad 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20

,rou,ced that the large foreign interests in
Northern Pacific and the Adams committee we,e
ondeayoring to prepare plan when would De sat
,sfacory TO all classes Of the securities, ana tnal
II a satisfactory agreement could be reached a
syndicate. headed by the Deutsche 8ahK ana .:
y Morgan d Co, would PROVIDE tne necessary
capital 10 put the plan into erect. Inc outlines
of this proposed plan were made puohc. anu
among other provisions II lnciuueu the ,oi' ia,
ton III n new company and guarantee by the
Great Northern road OF the new bonds TO be Is
sued for which the Great Northern would receive
in return half the stock Of the new company. MI
Worgar's ideas on practically turning over the
Northern Pacific 10 a rival corporation VIII D.
awaited with great interest 1t Is understood that
the complete plan is about ready I" oe announce
and thai the Adams Committee is only waiting 10
consult Mr. Morgan II such IA scheme Is put
forth there will be most serious oD)ec'ion from tne
security holders as represented py the p."S ,
management OF the road. The Ives party mas
been keeping It's own counsel. but some develop
ments from that quarter Will not be- long ior"-
coming. 90 ,
Mr. Morgan's return is also awaited with inter,
est on account OF Ncw-York and New-England
and New-York New-Haven and Hartford rumorS'
which are that tho Ncw-liaven people nave prac-
tIcally got the control OF New England. and that
the stock is at the call Of J. T. Morgan * CO. as
representing New-IIaven. That the recent Duy-
ing OF New England was BY New-haven interests
annears To be the generally accepted opinion and
there is good authority for stating that an an
nouncement Of this sort will soon be made.
Interest in the anthracite coal trade and the
prospects for a settlement of the difficulties is also
centred In Mr.. MOrgans return. as IL Is expec'ed
that he will take an active part IN bringing ~ d"
end the existing differences.
Under the lead of Reading. the coalers adj
vanced to-day Trading in Reading shares was
active and was next in amount To sugar tenn
ing which was the heaviest on the list Jersey
Central scored net gain Of i per cent. ana
closed at 1907. Susquehanna ana western was
strong, but the announcement OF IN" election 81
several new directors was responsible for its adj
vance rather than any anthracite deVeiopnen'.
The continued strength OF foreign exchange Is
causing no particular Tear 'hat sod VIII ~ ,r,
ported and II should be remembered that hlEn
rates at this time If the year are not unhA'urAl
and that foreign liquidation OF stocks mas also
holped 10 stiffcn rates. TIL" operations "f Inc
bond syndicate are being watched with c'nsll"ra-
bic interest and there appears II be no indication
that 1t will sackcn Its control on the foreign OK
changes
RONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $1,000 coupon As Of 1901
n ll3i. Quotations were follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
Wisconsin Central Reorganization
nRooKLYN ELEVATED.

with difference 10 previous notices from Committee
Hondhoders NJ" now advised that majority of the
Mortgage Bonds have bren deposited with the United
states Trust company under the Agreement, and that the
Trust comIanys Certificates listed on ia. New
York and Boston Stock Eschang.s This Committee
urges IA" holders ct both f1rnt and Bonds deposit
their Bond. with the United States Trust Company with.
delay. I"ndholdcrs lI,ston may sim deliver their
HonIr to acssfs. Brown Bros. co. here
GEORGE COPpELI. Chairman.
CHARLES g. BEAMAN.
GRO. WILDWOOD NJ IRAY.
JOS :. DALE. secretary. ., Exchange Place.
New York. Ma, -. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-20
STOCK MARKET IRREGULAR.
ADVANCES IN MANY SHARES.
THE CHANGERS LOWER AND THE LOW
PRICED PROPERTIES ACTINE-NORIh-
ERN PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE JUNE ~
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANh Slo NJ
5000 u 8 As Cou 1907 .li3,. 2oUo L.E