davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
DOCTORS TO EXAMINE sCHwARz.
The Solicitor to Apply for n Lunacy
Commission.

The Solicitor TO Apply for n Lunncy
Commission.
Solicitor General Fraser has given no
tice TO Messrs. f. G. duBignon and w. e.
Morrison, attorneys for William schwarz,
that he will apply to the court for the
appointment Of three physicians to ex-
anime Schwarz for the purpose of de-
termining as to his sanity, as his attor-
neys have based their defense on a spe-
cial plea of insanity.
The solicitor general says he will in
sist on this motion, but does not of course
know how the court will view the mat
ter. Mr.. duBignon, who returned from
Atlanta yesterday, said he had received
notice that the solicitor general intended
to apply for the appointment Of such a
commission, but that he knew of no law
or authority by which It could be ap-
pointed. He said he did not know where
the solicitor general found the law for
such a proceeding.
This will be a matter upon which there
may be little legal sparring between
the solicitor general and Schwarz's at
torneys when the case comes to trial.
The trial, however, win not take place
on next Tuesday, for which day it was
assigned by Judge Falligant some time
ago. While Judge Falligant has sufil-
| ciently recovered from his recent attack
to be able to sit up. and though he will
perhaps be in the court room for awhile
on Monday it was reported yesterday that
he would not be able to sit through a
murder trial on Tuesday, in which event
a further postponement will be necessi-
tated.
When the case does come TO trial in
its present status the sole issue before
the jury will be as to whether Schwarz
is sane or insane at time of
the trial. If he is found in
sane or not in his proper mind
he will be sent TO the lunatic asylum, and
kept there until pronounced cured. Then
he might or might not be
tried on the charge of murder.
If tried, the question of his
sanity or insanity at the time of the kill
ing of Agnes Mcknight would come in
under a general plea Of not guilty, and If
it was found that he was insane at the
time, he would be acquitted. 1t will
probably not be decided for several days
when the trial will take place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
RAN AWAY AND MARRIED..
A Gordon street Young Lady EIOpes
by Sea

A runaway match with some sensational
features. has been the subject Of quiet
discussion among those who knew Of the
circumstances for the last ten days. The
parties 10 the match were John H. Craw-
ford and Miss Max, a daughter Of Mrs. E.
Max, who lives At No. 60 Gordon street.
Crawford has been in the paper hanging
business IN Savannah for three or four
years. and had the reputation Of being a
first class man in his line He was a
reckless young fellow, however, though
al the same time popular and clever.
Miss Max's mother and brothers objected
very seriously TO her attachment TO Craw-
ford, and attempted in every way TO break
off the affair They thought they were
successful. but as is frequently the case
in such affairs, the apparent acquiescence
OF the young lady was only for the purpose
Of Ceceiving her family It seems that
she had a small amount of property in
her own right. She had arranged, with the
consent OF her family, for visit to rela-
tives in New York. and induced one of her
brothers TO advance her $3.50 on a bond
which belonged to her, on the pretense
that she would need the money for the ex-
penses Of her trip.
She went herself to the Office OF the
Ocean Steamship Company and engaged
f. is said, also for Crawford. Her family
and friends were at the wharf to bid her
gcodby- They were dismayed as the YES
sci pulled out into the river to see Craw-
ord come out Of a stateroom and wave
his handkerchief at the party on the
wharf Ii dawned upon them then that
they had been deceived, but they were
helpless.
Shortly after the arrival Of the steamer
in New York a telegram was received by
a member OF the family here from the
daughter stating that she and Crawfordl
had been married there. A subsequent
letter stated that they had taken up their
residence in Philadelphia, giving the ad-
dress. A brother of the young lady has
gone north 20 vestigate the truth of her
statements and with the intention of per-
suading her to return home It is said, 4
possible.
The young ladys relatives are very
deeply chagrined at her mesalliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
To All Interested in the Exposition


The Cotton States and International Ex-
position will long be remembered by all
who see it as the greatest exposition the
south has ever seen. Those who do not
see it will depend upon such records as
may be left of its artistic beauty and
substantial evidences of the progress that
the south and its people have made
during the past century. Such a work is
now being compiled by the Southern
States Publishing Company. A book
showing the past progress of the south,
recording the exposition itself with beau
tiful half-tone engravings of its buildings
and photographs OF its leading promoters
and of the leading people of the south
ern states, with biographical sketches of
them; also accounts of the leading in
situations of the south, its manufactures,
etc, and will be of interest to ALL THE
Cotton States and International EXPOSE
tion and South Illustrated" matter for
which is now being compiled by the
Southern States Publishing Company
will be the publication descriptive of the
south, its exposition. people and resources,
with the finest character of engrav-
ings, printed upon the finest enameled
paper and bound in handsome morocco
covers, with gilt edges. The work itself
will be a substantial illustration of the
progress of the south. The work upon 1t
being all done in the south, II deserves to
be fayorably considered by the people Of
the south in preference to foreign publ
cations. THE Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition and South Illus
trated" will be the representative book of
the south. 1t is not only of the SOUTH
but for the south, and by the south. The
leading people of the south are in IT, The
representatives of the above company are
now in the city and will wait upon its
leading citizens and explain the nature
OF the work. Savannah should come
well to the front and should be as care
fully represented as any other southern
city in the above work. We trust that
the opportunity may be fully realized
.ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
TOO MUCH SHOOTING GOING ON.
The Proprietor of the Butler House
Mt ThunderbOIt in Trouble.

The Proprietor of the Butler House
Mt ThunderbOIt in Trouble.
T. Butler, proprietor of the Butler house
at Thunderbolt is on the docket at that
place for keeping dIsorderly house. and
the case will be heard by Mayor Nelson to-
morrow.
1t is said that Butler stands a good
chance of losing his license. The latest
trouble which has occurred at the place
was two or three nights ago, when at 2
o'clock in the morning Proprietor Butler
and well known young man of Savannah
had a serious row with each other, which
ended in Butler taking shot at the
young man just for luck. Fortunately he
missed him. The young man has a black
eye as a souvenir of the affair, however.
The affair created considerable excite
ment, and there has been a great deal of
talk about it among the residents or
ThBnderbolt. The row is said to have
been about a woman.
1t was at Buffers place that Phil Fitz-
patrick was recently killed by C. d Loud
of Mount Vernon, and this and other af-
fairs which have occurred since, that OF
Friday morning being the culminatine
event, are said TO have convinced Mayor
Nelson that the place is little too I'M
conventional for even so unconventional
a place as Thunderbolt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
When You Are Talking Life Insur-
nuce

See that you get the best. Don't be-
lieve all you hear. Talk is cheap. See for
yourself. examine the contract carefully,
beware Of estimates and statements
that are not embodied in the policy con-
tract Read every line Of the fine print
Examine the policy contract OF The
Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
Company. recognized and acknowledged
to be one of the best. most conservative
and honorable Of all the old line com
panies- This company being purely mu-
tual and having no stockholders with
whom 10 divide its profits, shares its sur
plus equitably among its policy holders.
giving 10 each the just proportion of the
total dividend declared which he has
through his policy contributed thereto.
This feature makes the cost Of insurance
in this company much cheaper than the
stock or assessment companies.
The Massachusetts, Mutuars policy is a
fair and square contract, easily under
stood and free from all unnecessary re-
strictions.
The following are few Of its attractive
features:
Absolutely incontestable after two years.
Cash surrender values are written in the
policy, in plain figures, for every year
dLleT lne uFsl, Wnere you can at any time
see them for yourself and which are avail
able on any anniversary after the first
that you desire to surrender your policy.
You see how you get in and II is just
as easy to see how you can get out
Paid-up values, available the same
as the cash values. also plainly written in
the policy, and when in excess of one hun
dred dollars, will participate in dividends
during their existence.
Large annual dividends, which can be
taken, either in cash. thereby reducing
the cost OF the insurance every year, or
to increase the policy. There are other
good features. A specimen policy and full
information will be promptly furnished
to any one. Send your address and date
Of birth to Harry & Apple, general agents
for Georgia, SO Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
The information you will receive will
well be worth your time. Ladies insured,
too, same rates as the men.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. CO..
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The Largest Dividend Payer in the
United States,

inc largest Dividend Payer in the
United states,
The prime object of nearly every one
VINO seeks the protection of life insurance
Is to secure the largest possible amount
which the premium paid will justify A
dividend which comes at the end of the
policy year, in the shape of a reduction Of
the next years premium, does not answer
the necessity of the case; the policy-hold-
er wants Insurance, and all that he can
get with the premium paid; and If, at the
END OF the year, portion of the premium
IS returned which was not needed TO main
tam the policy, he marvels why he was re-
CURED to pay this portion in the first in
stance; or why they did not give him. at
the start, all the insurance which his
money wokld buy, in place of returning
intact portion of the last years premium
not needed for insurance.
The premium, for example, on a SO 600
policy, at age of 30. in a dividend company
Is $zS5; the same premium paid to the
travellers Insurance Company would have
secured a policy for 81, 767 at the start. The
policy holder may get a dividend at the
end OF the year; but II he dies during the
year, his beneficiaries will receive S2,767
less than they would have received from
the Travellers. The Travellers Insurance
Company, in other words, on this policy
and for the same premium, pays in advance
an equivalent for future dividends, by 50,
767 additional insurance payable at death.
He who seeks insurance for it's own sake
and because he needs It, will buy insur-
ance rather than dividends; and let the
company do the insuring. Moral: Insure in
the Travellers" Henry 1. Seemann, super
Vising agent, Bay and Drayton, A few
agents wanted.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR BARRELS.
Turpentine Operators TO Make Their
own Barrels.

The directors OF the Turpentine Opera
tors Protective Association held a meeting
yesterday afternoon al the Offices Of Mr..
W. L Gignilliat. who acted as secretary
Of the meeting.
The association was organized last May,
and has been incorporated by the superior
court Its charter gives it the right to
engage In various kinds Of industries in
connection with the business Of turpentine
operators, and the meeting was held for
the purpose Of making arrangements to
rels.
The object Of this movement on the part
OF the operators Is, If possible, TO force
the price Of barrels down TO s.30. at which
they formerly sold, instead Of allowing IL
10 remain at $40 as fl is at present. They
claim that the barrels are kept at s.. 40. by
a combine on the part Of the manufacture
eIs' ana that ii is entirely too high
charge. They passed a resolution agree
ing 70 go into the business Of manufac-
turing their own barrels, and a commit
lee was appointed TO look into and report
on the matter
The committee Is composed Of Messrs.
- 4. Daughtry. X. NJ. Patterson and A.
= Mcleod. Among the places talked of
as the most available for the manufacture
oil the barrels by the association, are Cor
Gele' Naycross, Triton and Savannah. The
Hrst assessment on the stock of the asso-'
cidtlon has been called for. and is coming
m now very freely. as are also the mem
bership dues.
Inc regular meeting Of the stockholders
Oh the association will be held Sept. 4, at
Whlch time the stock will nearly all have
Oeen PAID In, and the committee will be
ready TO make report on the question
OF the operators manufacturing their own
barrels They will doubtless arrange to
40 inns unless the combine on the part
OF the manufacturers is broken. and bar
refs are cut down to the old figure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
A Young Man Embarks in nusines

The furniture business of the late Emil
A. Schwarz has been disposed of to his
son, Mr.. August w. Schwarz, who will
continue to conduct the trade at the old
stand. The firm name will be Emil
Schwarzs Son.
The high reputation of this house has
been established for thirty-five years, the
late Mr.. Schwartz having commenced b,,s-
mess here in 1860. The establishment has
always been conducted in a straight for
ward and reliable manner.
Mr. A. w. Schwarz has been Identified
with the business during his entire life
time, and is well conversant with eyerv
detail OF the business. He proposes to up
hold the well-@arned reputation of the
house He is replenishing the stock with
new and fashionable goods and intends to
keep everything necessary to a irst-cIase
furniture and carpet establishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
On a sunday Morning,

Bright and early every Sunday morn
ing, the familiar knock of Logan's deliv-
erers of the breakfast and dinner, can be
heard throughout the city. The nam
moth refrigerator is opened at early morn
and the orders to be delivered are turned
over to Logan's men. They are on the
Ebert quickly, and many a home is made
happy by the delicacies which are brought
to their home fresh from Logan's cooler.
Those who do not order their Sunday
dinner from Logan don't know what good
living is these hot daYs.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Out for business.

sommers & Finkler, the experienced
butchers. recently with H. Logan have
embarked in business at Stall No. rs, City
Market. Their friends and the public are
respectfully invited to give them a share
OF patronage. The finest of beef, mutton.
the best bOnelesS corned beef. and nure
sausage will be sbeeialties to build nm tba
trade Every facility for handling the
finest selections of supplies and the prompt
and satisfactory catering to patrons is as
sured by the new nrm.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
To Tnke the Order

We respectfully inform those gentlemen
who are getting ready to go away for the
summer that we are making all kinds of
suits, in our merchant tailoring depart
ment, at reduced prices. Especially are
we equipped, in wash materials, and in
these We are leading the state. Appel &.
Schaul. A ticket to Tybee goes in this
department, too.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
when Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip bottle of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and eff.
fectually on the kidneys. liver and bowels.
preventing fevers, headaches, and other
forms of sickness. For sale in SOC and 81
bottles by all leading druggists. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Judge Ferri1 WIN Arrive From
AsheviIIe Tomorrow,

Judge Hampton L. Ferrill will be down
from Asheville, where he has been with
Mrs. Ferrin and daughter for the las.
few days, and win open the ordinary's
court for business at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
viii be probated. Those of George w
Shaffer and Mrs. Emile c. Germaine will
be probated in solemn form. The nom
cupative will of Thomas Cohen will also
be probated. There are several short
homesteads to be acted on, and also the
application for letters of administration on
the estate OF Margaret Robertson. Those
who desire to secure orders OF court for
permission to enter the Central plan of
reorganization will also have an opportu-
nifty to get them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
IN TOWN OR OUT.

The Stay-at-HOme and the sOjOurncr
Equally Treated.
1t makes no difference whether you re-
main in the city. or go to a summer re-
sort to spend the heated term, you can
get your supplies just the same from Io-
gan. He has every facility for filling or
ders a any point. The finest selections
of beef, mutton, fish, vegetables and fruits
can be sent out of town, and will be re-
ceived in fine condition by the patrons of
this enterprising caterer.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
TO Warsaw wednesdnv.

The ladies' auxiliary to the B. Of L. E.
will give their first grand excursion on
wednesday. The Vigilant will leave at 10
a. m. and also from Thunderbolt at 3 D.
m. Warsaw has been selected for the
excursion, and a delightful day will be
spent by all attending. The tickets are
50 cents. with half tickets at 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

A BIG ITEM.

The Difference in Prices of Goods
Sold by Us and That Asked at 9th
er Houses.
Note the following:
10000 yards figured batlstes. in light and
dark grounds, usual price SC. now Ss4c.
5000 yards figured lawns, organizes, dim
tiles, etc, formerly 1Oc. 12l2c and 15c
now &c.
Two cases best double width bleached
sheeting, usually sold for 25c now 1Sc
so dozen gents seamless half hose, mix
ed and solid colors, now only &c pair
100 dozen gents unlaundried shirts, sold
elsewhere as a bargain at 39c, our price
only 25c. Foye & Morrison. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Those IB. u. srrue Coat.

We are in receipt of another lot of
those excellent double-breasted serge
coats. for which we charge only $500. be-
sides presenting you with a ticket to 90
to Tybee and enjoy yourself Appel &
Schaul-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
To the Sen.

The Gov. Stafford goes to the sea this
afternoon. This is delightful trip and af-
fords an opportunity to view the harbor
and get the pure ocean breezes. Full par
ticulars are given in the advertisement.
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Good Weather for Ducks.

And everybody looks well and feels
comfortable in our white duck trousers.
The kind with indestructable seams, at
$500. Another invoice just received, at
Appel & Schaurs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
JAPANESE FANS.
A beautiful H0nd-Painted Folding
Fan Presented to All Purchasers.

For one week only, commencing Mon
day, July Is, and continuing until satur-
day 10th. inclusive, we will present to each
and every purchaser of lib tea, 2fb coffee
lfb baking powder or cans milk with
one of the beautiful fans (See window
display. These fans are very serviceable
ana lasting, as they are painted on the
very finest Japanese parchment. No ad-
vertising. Have only to be seen to be an
preciated. Don't fail to be on hand. The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
$50 Broughton, II. T. Wilson, Manager.
--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
NC Hnrev Inatltute.

Room No. 10. odd Fellows building
cures the liquor, morphine, Cocaine or
tobacco habits. 1t guarantees to cure every
case that really desires to be cured and
VIII follow directiOns.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Made q CltIzen nf IrncIe So,

Sig. Eckman, a former subject Of the
King Of Bavaria, took out naturaliza-
zion papers in the city court on Friday,
ana is now citizen of the United
States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Meeting baptist Young Peoples
Union, baltimore, Md, July 10th
to 2Ist.

For the above occasion the Plant system
will sell round trip tickets, from Savannah
to Baltimore, on July 16 and II, good to
return as late as August s. at one fare
S1S70) For further information, tickets and
sleeping car space, apply to z. A. Armand,
City Ticket Agent, De Soto Hotel, Tele-
phone No. 70, or G. Grower, Depot Ticket
Agent.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

Probabilities for Sunday: Shower -.
thunderstorms: warmer; variable VIM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Vaudeville sho,

Vaudeville Show mt Tybee, July II.
Special programme for Sunday afternoon
and evening Last train will leave the
island, 1000 p. M, central time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Vaudeville show Mt Tybee, July

Special programme for Sunday afternoon
and evening. Last train will leave the
island, 1000 p. m, central time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

A few more choice compliments were
bestowed on a portion of the board of
county commissioners during the storm.
The flashes of lightning played around
the court house like brilliant fireworks
display, while the terrible thunderclaps
that followed frequently frightened some
clerk or court house official clear out of
his chair. Some of them sought refuge
in a room that is lined with non-conduct-
ing material, while others sat in silence
and awaited the next thunder peal, hop
ing it would be the last.
Some of them thought the building
would be struck at any moment, and their
particular feeling against the commits
sioners was that no lightning rods have
yet been placed upon its roof, to ward
off the death dealing current from the
clouds. The commissioners authorized
the committee on court house some time
ago to purchase lightning rods to euuip
the building and make it lightning proof.
Some of the lightning rod agents got
onto the fact and offered bargains in the
way of rods. The prices, however, were
a little heavier than the chairman of the
committee thought the county could
stand, and the deal was declared off. So
the court house goes unprotected, and
the clerks and officials are commenting
on what appears to them to be the par
simony of those who had the matter in
charge.