davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Cen
eraI Interest.


The tug william F. NIcCauey has re-
turned from Wilmington, Del, where she
went last week with the Caroline c.
Foss, loaded with lumber from this port.
The McCauey attracted considerable at
tention in Wilmington and a very fiatter-
ing notice of her appeared in the Whining
ton Daily Globe from which the following
is an extract: The William f. McCauley
is a new tug having been built in PhiladeI-
and the upper works are constructed of
iron. Her interior is handsomely finished
and fitted with all the modern improve
ments, and the quarters of her officers and
crew are neatly furnished. Her engine
room and pilot house are scrupulously
clean and are as well fitted as those of any
craft atioat Her exterior appearance is
beautiful, she being the prettiest tug ever
seen In the bay. Her brass work and she
Is covered with Il, is as bright as that
on a liner and huge awning Is stretched
above her deck houses, the cop of Which
make a sort Of prom enafe deck She has
two whistles, an improvement found on
few tugs. One IS for use in a fog when
1t is necessary for steamer with a tow
to give three short blasts of her whistle
This is inconvenient with large whistles
which are hard to work in that manner
The fog whistle, however, sounds as loudly
and works very easily. The McCauley is
owned by Savannah company and is COM
manded by Capt. Avery Of Savannah. She
was built for a harbor tug but made ex-
ceptionally good time on the ocean trip"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
YELLOW PINE COMPANY.
II Is Expected to Greatly Benefit the
Industry In Georgia.

UCOESAas
Darien Ga, July 24-The organization OF
the Southern yellow Pine Company will,
it Is thought by many. prove beneficial
to this section of the country. A..
1.-The yellow pine interests of the indi-
viduals of which this concern is composed
are immense" said a gentleman well
versed in lumber matters to-day. 1.-THE
union of these vast properties, coupled
with the united experience of such vet
eran lumber men as John ]. McDonough,
James X Clarke, Stillwell, Millen & Co,
and others will prove successful, and the
combination is sure to exercise a contron-
ing influence over the trade in the yellow
nine belt The individuals interested in
the yellow pine company are thoroughly
familiar with the manufacturing and ad-
vantageous marketing of their products.
Backed, as the concern evidently is, by
ample capital, brain and experience, its
prospects are bright, and that it will re-
suit in beneficial effects to our section is
certain"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
-oonERs HOLD UP A TRAIN.
secure Considerable Money
p lam the Express Car.

ram the EABFcHH NANs
-. n July 2i.-Train No. q. west
Nzw York and Chicago express.
Ike shore and Michigan Southern
was held up by six masked men
o'clock this morning at a lonely
,5s woods. known as Reece sid
Zen Archibald and Striker, O..
80, miles west of Wauseon. The
.,s here 90 let the eastern ex-
ass and the latter train was ap-
~, when the robbery took place.
----.ss-s we're mounted, and rode out
hoods. which are dense and close
.-s-k Conductor Darling, who was
Il near one Of the coaches, was or
inside az the point of a revolver.
-n 10 the express car was OBJ
- t. the same means, and the mes
vss forced to open the safe. The
Vare entirely familiar with the
and IL is thought that employees
- r5.lroad company or of the ex-
,oruany must be implicated, either
---.DaIs or confederates. 1t was I'M
5v known 70 the bandits that an
-s-rv large sum was in the express
4 Ri nlrht. The amount obtained is
!, bur it is believed a much larger
Y ras taken. No attempt was made
al the passengers, none of whom
~ ANYTHING of the occurrence. When
,sIsyes had secured the contents of
Il. .afe rhey rode quietly away.
|--a5o. July 24.-Inquiry among the 10
oHcials of the Lake Shore ELECTED the
Il lotion tonight that the company
, no tangible clew 10 the perpetrators
.tis mornings hold up. Specials from
-srsl towns between here and Elkhart,
4 he line Of the Lake Shore road, in
Il te that numerous arrests were made
lam Of tramps and others, suspected
4 p'sitive connection with the robbery,
Mn is not believed that any Of the sus-
.,s are the men wanted. The local po-
. we're on the trail Of three suspicious
tyiiuals this afternoon who were said
4 have come in from the west, but the
/. n amounted to nothing. There is lit
hope Of the capture of the robbers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
DIxIEs AT THEIR BEST.
An Excellent Presentation of the
Play, sThe Gold King"


The Dixie Dramatic Association gave
one OF the best. II not the best. entertain
ments It has ever given at Masonic hall
last night The audience was not large
One-not as large. by any means. as the
Dixies deserved.
The play was The Gold King" a drama
in three acts. by George NJ. Baker. Al
though many of the characters were IA
miliar TO the audience, they were present
81 admirably. The cast was as follows:
Nevada, the Gold FSing....J. c. NunCezer
Vermont. an old miner. H. Black
Tom Carew, young miner...-..Ed Harris
Dandy Dick, young miner. Fred Williams
Silas Steele, missionary of health..........
NJ. X. Catherwood
Jerden, a detective. Arthur Dawson
Jube, black miner VIM. Sutlive
Win Kye, "a Chinaman....S W. b. Purse
Mother Merton. Miss Ema kiusey
Agnes Fairlee.... Miss Kathereen Wilson
Moselle. Mrs. J. c. Nungezer
Mr.. Black. as the old miner. Mr.. Gather
wood as Silas Steel. the missionary OF
health, Mr.. Harris. as Tom Carew. ana
Mrs. Nungezer as Moselle We're frequent
" applauded for their excellent acting
The entire cast gave perfect satisfaction.
and the play was presented without
hitch. 1t was under the direction Of Mr.
Joseph F. Doyle. who conducted the re-
hearsals, and Mr.. J. c. Tyson. manager
and Mr.. +. W. Garden, secretary and
treasurer of the association.
After the performance there was dane
ing and refreshments The entertainment
was given for the benefit of St. PauI's
church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
rHoOL or THE ENGLISH BIBLE.
he First Weeks Session Proves n
Complete Success.

he First Weeks Session Proves n
Complete Success.
,sssville. n. c., July 24.-The school of
English Bible. which has proven very
pular. will close its first week to-mor-
" under DR.. White of Washington and
l. University. The second week will be
|aiuctel by DIR. Gross Alexander OF
|lnisrblt University. The school num-
rs over 40.
|7he college faculty conference held yes
|ray afternoon at Central Methodist
|rch was attended by about % profess
rs and ministers. The subject, The
BIZ Ia State Universities" provoked a
BY discussion, which was taken part
" Dr. Shearer of Davidson College,
c. Dr. Otis Of Greensboro. Ala, DR..
|tte of Lexington, Va, and others. DIR.
Is maintained that a feeling of antag-
Esm Of state Institutions by a denomi-
lu0nal college did no good. There should
a feeling Of friendliness. If the Bible
TO be introduced in the state schools
-ugonism will delay action.
Gen. Eaton said UNCONVENTIONAL insti-
mons are largely to blame because Of
r bad methods of teaching the Bible.
the methods and interest were improved
the UNCONVENTIONAL colleges and schools
e state schools would soon improve in
is respect.
Dr. John NJ. Gregory spoke last night
d large audience, on 1.-The Bible and
he holding that no true civ
zadon could exist without the Bible be-
g the foundation of it. DR. Clapton of
mission, Ala, spoke this afternoon on
& Bible and Sabbath, giving a very able
scussion of the subject.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
JAPAN COUNTING ON ENGLAND.
he MiIxndO Hopes the COnservn-
tivcs VIII Back Him Up.

Pie MiISadO Hopes the COnservn-
tivcs VIII Back Him Up.
London, July PA dispatch TO the
/ ines from Tien-Tsin asserts that the
|lganese delay in negotiating a treaty
Pr China and evacuating the Lao Tung
|rrtory, was deliberately planned pend
p the completion of the British parlia-
R1.ary elections, Japan hoping to in
1 ce Lord Salisbury's government to sup
Pr her gainst Russia. The German gov
|llment has obtained residential conces-
1s al Chinese treaty ports similar 10
hose enjoyed by England and France.
The Daily News will say tomorrow that
p japanese government has intimated
+ desire that China should pay the war
emhity to Japan's order in London.
/ The paper will add that this is rather
Fprlse, and has somewhat displeased the
/ french and Russian financiers, who are
ding the money. Negotiations have been
|ready opened concerning the renting
\ the money from France and its Gus
pay here, but in the present plethoric
ondtion of the market there is no great
eslre felt to take the responsibility of
Iandling the money. Two important
buses which were consulted declined to
Fandle the money. The paper will fur
leT say it learns from another source
nal part of the fund has already been
eposited in the Bank of England, but
mat II has been unable to confirm this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
Relics of Mastodons on Puget sound.

From the Coupeville, Wash, Times.
Another relic of the prehistoric elephant,
of which WILDLY Island seems to have
been a favorite feeding ground in past ge-
ologic ages, was found by f. 0. Lovajoy
on the north side of PENIS cove last Mon
day afternoon. While walking along the
beach near the Vroman place he noticed
protruding from the bank what appear red
to be a large bone. BY digging he found
that it was a huge tusk from which a set
of billiard balls six or more inches in diam
eter could have been carved. He dug out a
section two and a half feet in length. Upon
exposure to the air It soon lost it's bony APP
pearance and crumbIed away. The strata
of WILDLY Island have long been known to
be rich in fossil remains. especially in those
of the mastodon or prehistoric elephant,
numerous traces of which have been I'M
covered by the crumbling Of banks along
the shores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
A POOR EXPRESS SERVICE.
Residents of Dnrscn Kicking on the
Present Arrangement.

Darlen. Ca, July 24.-Several citizens
complain bitterly about the unsatisfactory
services rendered by the Southern Express
Company at this point 1t seems that ow-
ing to certain conditions upon which the
express company and the Darien and Wes-
tern railroad have not agreed express
packages are not carried further than the
Darien junction, twenty-one miles from
Darien, and the agent at the junction is
then supposed to notify parties in Darien
to whom the packages are addressed.
This, however, upon the statement of sew
eral responsible parties has not been done
and packages have been delayed there for
weeks.
Several business men here feel aggrieved
over the state of affairs and say that they
will try to find out whether their interests
can be made to suffer in any such manner
because of some petty differences between
the two corporations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Bits of News From All Parts of the
Globe.

London, July 24.-Charles Frederick Alb
ney-Hastings, first Baron of bennington,
died to-day. He was 70 years of age.
Buffalo, N. Y, July 24.-The Buffalo
Furnace Company has increased the wages
of its 800 employees 20 per cent. The works
are running night and day
Charlotte, n. c., July 24.-The mayor
of this city, and board or aldermen, left
tonight for Atlanta to inspect the sew
erage and general city works n Atlanta.
They were the guests Of the Seaboard en-
route.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
AN OUTLAW SHOT DEAD.
The Notorious Dick Yeager Killed in
Oklahoma.

Hennesy, Ok, July 24.-Yesterday Sheriff
Charley Allen, with a posse of five armed
men, ambushed the noted outlaw, Dick
Yaeger. and two companions. about two
miles southeast OF Sheridan. The officers
ordered hands up" and the response
was a volley of bullets. A desperate fight
ensued. Yaeger was shot through the
heart, and the other two were wounded
One of the posse received a Winchester
bullet in the shoulder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
uoI-o smith at Columbus.

columbus Ca. July 24.-Secretary Hoke
Srnith arrived tonight, and was met at
the depot by a committee OF representa-
tive men and escorted to the Rankin
house where many prominent citizens
called on him. Arrangements have been
made for a public reception tomorrow,
and the indications are that an immense
and enthusiastic crowd Will hear his
speech ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25

Mr.. Isaac Beckett. Hon. Pope Barrow
and Mr.. J. T. Eichberg Of Atlanta return
ed yesterday from a weeks cruise along
the coast in Mr. Becketts yacht, the
Glance. The party went as far as Sapelo.
and had a most enjoyable trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
COLLINS GIVEN TWENTY YEARS.
The Murderer of the Princeton Col
Iege Student Sentenced.

lege student sentenced.
Trenton, N. J., July 24.-John S. Collins.
the negro who shot and killed Frederick
Oil, the Princeton student and who was
last week found guilty of murder in the
second degree, was sentenced this morn
ing to twenty years at hard labor in the
state prison. He pleaded non-vult con>
tendere' to the indictment for atrocious
assault upon Garrett Cochran, the student
who was with Oil in the fracas, and got
ten years more but the sentences are to
run concurrently, and therefore the first
one only counts. In pronouncing sentence
Justice Gummert said that had the jury S
verdict been murder in the first degree.
the court would have considered it
proper Judgment. Collins smiled as he
stood up to receive his sentence His
counsel HAVING saved his life, had nothing
further to say for him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25

APPEALS FOR NEW TRIALS.
Several Cases Heard in the City
Court.

In the city court yesterday Judge Mac
Donen granted a new trial in the case
of S. Oteri against J. S. Collins q Co.
in which the plaintiff was given a verdict
for 1923
In the case Of Mrs. Jane Reed against
the mayor and aldermen of the city of Sa-
vannah, Judge AIacDonell overruled de-
murrer filed by the defendant.
In the case Of William O'Connor against
the Electric Railway Company. in which
a verdict for 81, 500 damages was rendered
in the plaintiffs favor, Judge MacDoneH
refused a new trial, and the case will
probably go to the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
Co.
WAYCROSs AIR LINE.
Construction TO Fort Valley Said
Rn

!" VOhstructfOn to Fort Valley Said
to Be Il Certainty.
"aycross, Ca, July 24-The Eevening
herald says that the Way
"0SS Air Line will surely
=" built to Fort Valley, and that
ae southern railway and the Plant system
W Vielng with each other for possession
!. me road. The completion of the Way
a'ss AR Line would certainly enhance
!. D5st interests of Waycross. The road,
Oulit by its present owner, will make
connection with the Southern
IVA from whom it will receive liberal
'v u l3ls in traffic.
, o.'ald the Plant system buy the road 1t
r, os.1 secure an important feeder and a
Eaging investment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25

-Rollingstone Nomoss: Well, dere's
one satisfaction in KNOWN dat always
have money wild me
Tatterdon Torn: Aw, come off.
= Rollingstone Nomoss: OATS right.
swallowed a dime when ! wuz a kid. an
fl hain't cher been seen since.-Philadel-
phia Record
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
AILANTA's BULL FIGHTS.
e'iti0n Against Them Received
by the President

GUARDS Bay, Mass. July 24.-Private
c.,. 1'S Ihurber, who has been at Gray
,,..3 several days, returned to Marion
5g lIsA' Mr.. Thurber was asked concern
rs petition sent to the President from,
b. ,5',.,ei tlean Humane Society in relation
trsatia1g-o being a bull fight as one of the at
lIr ms ,'s Oh the coming Atlanta exposition.
tee.i,'5,' Der said no such petition had been
~ W The President as yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
TO RACE AT MORRIS PARK.
The Meeting to Open About the Mid
die of October.

New York, July 24.-The stewards OF the
Jockey club held meeting this afternoon.
August Belmont presided. Final arrange
ments were completed in regard to the
proposed meeting to be held at Morris
park. The meeting will be held, commence
ing about oct. IS. The stakes will be
announced within a few days.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club were allotted
the following dates for its fall meeting,
viz: Sept 1 to Oct. II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25

One of Senator Quay's characteristics
is never TO boast that he viii have an easy
time defeating his political antagonists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
GURNEY DIES.

ne Wounds Inflicted by His Father
1n-Law Prove Fatal.
g. Augustine, Fla, July A.-Charles H
J --'"ey' who was waylaid and shot Mon
]. NY MS father-in-law, B. B. Turner,
IaS. Today. Turner, who is the father-in-
ia. Of Sheriff Perry. was arrested bv the
- today and is now in Jail here. Cur
3rs. mother resides at Bridgewater.
- and his remains will not be in
91 until she is heard from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-25
for Infants and Children.

"CastOrfa isso well adapted TO children that
Irecommend it as superior 20 any prescription
known TO me" II. 4 ARCHER, N. D.,
IL So. oxford St, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27
; NEW TELEPHONE INVENTION.
Trolley Wires to Be Put to a New
Use.

A telephone circuit is to DE con-
-structed along al the lines of the
trolley car system in Hartford,
Conn, and its suburbs, so that the
conductors may communicate with
the power house and the car dis
patcher in case of accident or delay.
A telephone wire will be strung on
trolley poles, and at every eighth
pole there will be switch for max
ingconnections. Each car will carry
a transmitter. 1t is expected that
tho device will prove of great utility
q and convenience, and will do much
to prevent accidents and delays on
the single-track lines that run long
distances into the suburbs. The de-
vice is the invention of w. G. Field
ing, of Hartford. 1t ought at least
to prove of great service in relieving
the minds of the passengers and the
strain on the conductor when the
power is suddenly shut off and the
car halted and everyone wants to
know just what the trouble is. There
Is no more exasperating situation OF
utter helplessness than to be halted
In trolley car mile or two outside
the city line and not be able to gain
the slightest idea of why the power
has been shut off or when it is likely
to be turned on again. Not few
suburbanites have been brought
hear to insanity of a violent type by
just such situation of trying I'M
nartaintv. IN. Y. Sun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION s. YEAR IN ADVANCE,
OFFICE aia SOUTH MAIN STREET.

The Cubans are now forcing the
fighting in Spain and pressing on
towards Havana. Gomez with $4,000
troops has fanked Gen. Campos
with $4,000 Spaniards and is within
fifty miles of the capital. The Span
ish troops are disheartened and de-
moralized and the patriotic Cubans
are wild with enthusiasm. They are
growing stronger every day and it is
not believed that Campas can check
their march on Havana. There has
been no heavy fighting, as the Cubans
avoid pitched battle and are waging
a guerrilla warfare with telling effect.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27

1t is told in the Philadelphia Press
that the physicians of ST. Timothy's
hospital in Philadelphia have under
treatment now in the hospital one of
the most remarkable cases on record
in the history of the institution.
Six. weeks ago Joseph Whitehead,
two and one-half years old, was
struck by Ridge avenue trolley car
near Ridge avenue and Crawford
street and was removed to the hos
pital, suffering with a compound
fracture of the skull, a broken col
lar bone, and general Commissions of
the body. He was unconscious and
was not expected to live. About
two weeks later he regained his
senses, but was unable to speak, and
one side of his body was paralyzed.
The physicians trephined the skull,
removing a circular piece with the
hope that by releasing the pressure
on the brain it would be possible to
restore the paralyzed portions. 1t
was, however, unsuccessful Since
then the broken collar bone knitted
and the child has grown quite strong.
Thinking the speech centers were
probably affected, the doctors de-
cided to again trephine the skull in
another place. They were greatly
astonished to learn that the child
had spoken one or two words and
was now talking comparatively free
~ for child, of his age. The opera
tion was postponed and it is ex-
pected will not be performed at all.
The boys recovery is now almost as
sured, BUTT is feared he will be par
TALLY paralyzed for life.
--------------
Nature puDnshes from a CORE
spondent curious fact which it
vouches for The correspondent
says: 1T was accidentally observed
by a stammeripg friend of mine. dur
ing the months of May and June last,
that on moonlight nights he STAN
mered more than on dark nights, and
when he slept exposed to the rays of
the moon during the month of June
he found that he stammered the most
on days succeeding full moons, while
day just after the new moon, and
day before, he had not a single at
tack of the fit"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27

Morgan and Belmont, the New
York agents of the London money
barons," as Mr.. Watterson taught us
to call them, are importuning the
President to order another bond
issue. They made S8,000,0O0 out Of
the last one and it may be that it is
not altogether unselfish patriotism
that influences these able fnanciers
in their offer to "relieve" the treas
ury again. We've tried bonds to the
extent of S162,O00,OO0, Grover. Stand
by your resolution, and let's try
something else.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27

ify daughter was troubled with scrof-
ala. A swelling formed In ono of her
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27
Rows This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. j. CHENEY & co, Props,
Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27
Cheese Fondu.

This requires one tablespoonful OF
butter, one cup fresh milk, one CUP
fine bread crumbs, two cups grated
cheese, two eggs, salt spoonful OF
mustard and very little pepper.
When the butter is melted in the
outlet dish over the lamp, put in
quickly the milk, bread crumbs,
cheese and mustard, seasoned with
. little pepper. Stir constantly and
just before serving add the two eggs,
beaten very light. Orange Judd
Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-27

Senator Ogilvie, the venerable
Democratic senator from the Paducah
district, is sick and will not be able
to attend the opening of the legisla.
ture. If he should be unable to have
a voice in the election of senator,
that tie would be broken by the same
bad luck that has pursued the Demo
cratic party of late. Things don't
seem to be coming our way much this
year.