davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
CITY BREVITIES.

Charles Dean was arrested last night.
charged with stealing bottle of whisky
from Jacob Schoen.
W. l.. Crosby has been appointed a mem
Der Of the police force by Acting Mayor
Screven to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Policeman Spencer.
The Citizens Industrial Committee met
at the city exchange yesterday afternoon
Acting Mayor Thomas Screven presided
In the absence of Mayor Myers.
Regular services win begin at St Mi
ehaeIs chapel at Tybee, tomorrow, Pente-
cost Sunday, at $3.50 a. m. The church has
been much improved having been given
several coats Of paint, both inside and
out and is now in very good condition.
The members of the board of trade have
signed petition TO be submitted to the di-
rectors, requesting the closing of the rooms
at ? O'Clock on Saturdays, from June l to
OCT. l. 1898. The buyers and sellers have
also agreed not to transact business after
o'clock on Saturdays during that time.
Henry Williams was arrested Yesterday
morning by Officer Counihan. Williams
and Ned Rivers fought over a woman
March o, and Williams received a fearful
cash IN the throat. Recorder Wilson turn
ed Williams over to the superior court on
the charge of assault with intent to muir
der
The Atlantic Club will open for the sea-
son tonight. Monday night the club will
entertain its friends at the club house The
Atlantic is one of Tybees most popu-
lar clubs. and the invitations to its recep-
ton Monday night are sure to be generally
accepted The guests will be brought up 10
the city on a special train.
Julius jackson, colored, was arrested
yesterday morning by Constable Harry
Beckett of Justice SheftalTs court on a
bail in trover warrant. jackson bought A
horse from Darnell & Susong sometime
ago, giving his note for it with the horse
as security. When the note became due
neither Jackson nor the horse could be
found. Jackson was located in the country
this week and a writ of bail in trover is
sued against him. He claims that the horse
is dead.
The city is looking out for the interests
OF It's contract departments. One property
owner was before the recorder Yesterday
charged with violating section $50 of Mac
Donell's code by cleaning out privy vaults
OF houses on the north side of Bay street
between the canal and West Boundary
street. The sanitary ordinances require
that this work shall be done by the sink
contractor undef the supervision of the SUI
perintendent of the Q. f. NJ. department.
Ignorance of the ordinance was pleaded
and the case was continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
McCure's Magazine.

Contents for June-Josephine at Malmai-
son. from painting by Prud' hon. Fronts
piece; Life and Work in the Du Pont Pow
der Mills, Cleveland Moffett My Sunday at
Home. a story, Rudyard Kipling. Napo-
Icons Relations with United States Ida
NJ Tarbell. Before Grant Won His Stars.
Il. j. Edwards. The Hour and the Man, a
tale of revenge, Robert Barr How the
Circus is Put Up and Taken Down. Cleve-
land Moffett. A Governor of Guere+ o
story OF adventure, Stanley j. Wevman
Human Documents" a series of portraits
OF Madame Adam. Sardou. His manner of
llfe-how he writes his plays Ange Galde-
mar. After Sedan, Napoleon III meeting
with King William and Count RisrnarciItS9
Archibald Forbes. General Sheridan's or
Sse3rvaIlons at Sedan. A letter from Gen.
sheridan to Con Grant My Jenny. a poo,n
John Ernest Mccain. The Night at H ipIi,i
burg, a "reminiscences of Lincoln's Journey
to Washington IN 1851 Col a. X. Mcclure
Price 10 cents. For sale at EstilTs News
Depot, 2ll2 Bull street-ad. {" D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
LiIinmtinn NIinstreIs

A beautiful entertainment will be given
on Monday evening at Masonic Temple for
the benefit of the Temple Guild, under tEe
direction OF Mrs. Jacob Lippman and Miss
De Castro, assisted by Mr.. Felix Kohler
Miss Kulman and Mr.. and Mrs. Max l.
Byck.
Ii will be the largest entertainment for
children only ever given in Savannah and
will embrace liliputan MINISTRIES, a we'd
ding reception and minuet. together with
new and novel features of a most pleas
ing nature. Icons orchestra will furnish
music for dancing and refreshments will
be served during the evening. a most ac-
ceptable souvenir will be given every lady
who attends.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED.
MIR. Plant Refused to Accept Col.
HafneS' Resignation.

The latest report in connection with
Plant system movements is 10 the effect
that Col. n. 5. Haines, vice president Of
the system, rendered his resignation 10
President II. B. Plant a short time ago,
and that President Plant refused TO accept
Il.
just what the facts are in connection
with this matter could not be ascertain
ed, but IL has been talked about consider
ably within the last day or two. The suppo-
sition is. and in fact 1t is so stated, that
while Col Haines Is President Plants adj
wiser. his wishes and suggestions have
been ignored in many instances in connec-
tion with the recent changes in the sys-
TEN.
IL is said this led to Col. Haines tender
ing his resignation but that President
Plant considered his services to the sys-
tenn so valuable that he would not accept
IL. What further action may be taken
in this connection Is not known.
Col. Haines, who is president of the
American Railway Association, will go to
London this month to attend a meeting Of
the association and to represent certain
interests In this country at the meeting
of the international association of rail-
ways. His return from this trip will be
awaited with much interest. as II may be
that something will happen then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
WENT OUT TEMPER.
Mercury Up 10 SO Degrees the Last
Day of May.

May went out with a temper. Mercury
went up SO degrees yesterday, and even
then, with one exception. Savannah was
the coolest place in the Savannah district
Of the weather bureau. At Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Millen it was up TO IS degrees.
The coolest place in this part of the state
was Waycross. The temperature there did
not go above 20 degrees. The average high
est temperature for the - stations in the
district was IS degrees. The Wilmington
y. c., district of ten stations reported an
average highest temperature of 90 degrees
There were some pretty hot places in
Georgia. Millen led. of course. and Ameri-
Gus, cambridge. Fort Gaines, Quitman and
ThomasVille were close behind with 96 de-
grecs Ailapaha, Eastman, COrdele. and
GAINESVILLE dropped in with 81 degrees.
II IS hot all over the country. At Nash
vile, Cincinnati and Knoxville, it was %
degrees. Boston, Mass. Atlanta and Cleva-
land, o., had the same temperature, % de-
grees
Savannahians. while they had nothing to
kick about in comparison with other places
were inclined to think that May was acting
little ungracious in crowding so much
into one day. In spite of II, however. the
weather bureau records show that the tenn
perature was only little above the aver
age, the excess for the day being only four
degrees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
AT THE COLoRED COLLEGE.
The Second Day of the Annual Ex-
nmIuatfOns.

The oral examinations at the Industrial
college were continued yesterday.
The subjects Of the examinations were:
Greek, by President Wright; physiology,
botany, astronomy and geography, by
Prof. D. c. Suggs; geometry, by Prof F.
T. Cobb; Bookkeeping and Latin. by Prof
L. 3. Palmer.
In Greek Zeneph0uia Memorabilia was
reviewed with care and the history Of the
subject was related.
In physiology the bones, muscles, organs
OF respiration. circulation, digestion and
nervous system and some Of the diseases
70 which they are subject and the remedies
were explained.
In botany the organs Of vegetation and
icproducuOn were fully explained ana IL
luslrated by specimens arranged In her
boriums. The class has analysed over
hundred specimens ~ plants.
IN astronomy the history Of the subject
was reviewed. showing the contributions
mace by different scientists. The methods
Tor determining distance were explained
ana star-maps Illustrating consultations
were exhibited, which had been drawn by
the students
In geography a number Of well drawn
maps embracing he United States China,
Japan and the South America were eX-
hipited and the methods for teaching the
subject were illustrated.
IN geometry several propositions, illus
traung close and careful reasoning. were
demonstrated. and strong rivalry was
SHOWN for the honors of the class.
In Latin several of the odes of Horace
were read and the construction Of the SEN
fences iully explained.
AFTER the examinations, re-
view of the different de
paftments and grounds was made. Tho
farm Is I'm splendid condition and on II
Is growing nearly every variety Of Vege-
tauon found In the gardens and on .he
truck farms of this section. in the sCien-
me instruments, several well arranged
herbariums. besides over 2l0 geological
specimens, embracing the branches rep
una PROTOCOL, echinodermata, mOllusca
and crustacea.
In the industrial departments fine speci-
mems Of carpentry. iron working. brick
masonry. painting and mechanical draw
ing were exhibited. A number Of fine
smell drives have been made through the
grounds, which greatly add to its beauty.
Inc mock trial AT the Second Baptist
cnurch last night proved quite interesting.
The defendant, W. A. Howard, accused
OF kidnapping one Emma Smith and mar
rying her for her money. was defended
by }. W. Maxwell and 6. s. Thomas. The
state was represented by W. A. Harris,
solicitor. and W. II. Brown. Quite an in
terest was manifested in the cross exam
inatton and much skill was exhibited on
both sides. The charge of l.. 3. Thompson
as Judge was clear and to the point The
jury decided in favor of the defendant.
tn occasion was further enlivened by
quartet of students.
The exercises to-day will consist of ex-
aminations of the classes in wood wark-
ing, iron working, masonry and brick lay
ing, agriculture and exhibits of the Vari-
Gus departments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
ANOTHER CONVICT SHOT.
Glover Made n Break for Liberty ana
Is Not Expected TO Live.

Charles Glover. colored. a convict at
Camp No. which is now working on the
Avondale rifle range was seriously shot
yesterday about o'clock while trying to
escape.
Glover thought he saw his chance to get
away and made a break right out in the
open field. Guard Guest first saw him and
raising his rifle shot him in the heel
Strange to say this did not stop Glover,
upon which Guard Bennett let him have
barrel striking him in the shoulder from
behind. The ball entered his lung and lodg-
ed in his breast. He was ordered to halt
before shot was fired at him. but paid no
heed to the order but took his chances
Glover was attended by DIR. T. h. CHS
holm, the county physician and was af-
terward sent in to the Georgia Infirmary
He was in a very bad condition last night
and the opinion of the physicians I'm at
tendance was that he could not live. Glover
was sent to the gang from the city court
receiving a sentence of four months for
larceny from the house.
This is the second convict to meet such
a fate within the week. Mongin, the con-
Wet shot few days ago al Camp No. l.
however, is doing better, and there is now
believed to be a slight chance for his re-
covery. Both men were shot in a similar
manner, and both wounds were considered
very dangerous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. Walter S. Chisholm has gone to New
York.
Mr.. Thomas Nugent is spending the week
a Suwanee Springs.
A. Harrington. Esq. of Swainsboro
spent yesterday in the city
Mr.. Henry B. Crawford has returned TO
the city after spending several weeks i'm
Birmingham.
The Mickva Israel Temple Guild Melted
over 5000 from the complimentary concert
given by the pupils of Prof and Mrs
Mehrtens last week.
Mr.. William j. Kenny of the Pulaski
house returned yesterday from Charles+
ton, where he was called by the death nj,
his father, who was buried Thursday.
Miss Mai owens. daughter of Col and
Mrs. c. d. Owens, will be taken to New
York to-day. where she will be carried to
the Mt. Sinai hospital. She will he az
companied by Mr. and Mrs. owens and
Mrs. II. McAlpin Schley. Miss Owens has
been quite seriously Ill for several DAYS
past, and has only recently recovered snf-
ficiently to make the Journey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
The Best Beer, Etc.

One of the most delightful places in the
city Is the pool, reading ana lunch room
of Messrs. Charles Kolshorn & Bro. Here.
may be found that world-renowned beer
manufactured by the Bergner & Eng.1
Brewing Company of Philadelphia. as wei
as their porter and ale. all properly and
deliciously, served as only experts can do
Messrs. holshorn also carry fine bottlcd
whisky. gin, brandy and wine ana soIi i "a
original packages cheaper than any hons 81
in the city. Elsewhere in to-davfs $50
will be found their advertisement and -
pecal attention is directed to il IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
onc-HnIf of 80 is %.

For a week one may eat ten solid meals
for $2.25. just think of tia meal equal to
that of any hotel for % cents, or a ticket
for ten of them. S2.25. There is but one
place in the city where this can be done
and that is Fried's restaurant, the Oldest
and best iu the state. The well known
meals served here for years for 30 cents
each are now better than ever but the
price is p cents-exactly half OF the old
rate. Don't think it's peculiar for this TO
be so, but come and try for yourself Your
money back if not satisfactory Every
thing In our bill of fare cheaper and better
than before.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
SOLID FOR SOUND MONEY.
Delegate Collins Enthusiastic Over
The Memphis Convention.

Mr. J. s. Collins is back from New York,
where he went after attending the sound
money convention at Memphis last week
as one of the delegates from Savannah.
Mr. Collins was very much pleased with
what he saw and heard at the convention.
and is more thoroughly convinced than he
was before of the wisdom of President
CleVeland's sound money policy.
1T was the most thorough and system
attic body of business men, considering
that it was such a large body composed
of men from all parts of the country, that
l ever had anything to do with" said Mr.
Collins. From what / saw and heard
there and what | have seen elsewhere
since leaving Savannah, l am fully con-
WINGED that it would he a rhinous policy
for this country to attempt to shut itself
off from the rest of the civilized world
and go il alone on its financial policy"
Mr.. Collins bought several trail cars
Electric railway
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
TO ESTABLISH a NOTE.
The Original Paper Lost in the Fire
of FEBRUARY 1895.

Messrs. Wilcox & Gibbs filed a petition
in the office of the ordinary yesterday,
through Messrs. Garrard, Meldrim & New
man, asking for the establishment of
copy of a note that was destroyed in the
fire of Feb. 3. 1894.
The note was dated May II. 1890, and
was made by Gordon Woodruff payable to
r. G.. Norton, and was indorsed by the lat
ter 1t was a tiVe-year note, the principal
being $3.50 6S with interest at S per cent
The petition asks that the copy of the note
Judge Ferrill issued an order recurring
all parties at interest to show cause be
fore him June why the petition should
not be granted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
GIVING AWAY WATCHES.
The FnIl< Clothing Company VIII
StiH Continue to Do So.

The FulL< Clothing Company VIII
StiH Continue to Do So.
On March a the Falk Clothing Co. adj
vertised that they would, until June l. give
a numbered check with each suit sold and
that every Saturday they would award an
elegant gold filled watch to the holder of
one of these checks. The watch which
they will award this morning at 10 o'clock
is the last to be given under this offer.
The offer, however has been so sincere
l. appreciated by the many patrons of the
house, that whilst it is an expensive form
of advertisement, they would dislike to
discontinue it, and they will. therefore as
will be seen from their card on page 3.
during this month give checks with All
sales of Si.00 or more. and to one Of tbase
checks a watch Will he awarded on the
following Saturday. Besides this an
checks given during the month of June will
be retained, and on July another watch
will be presented to one of the REMAINING
checks thus giving all purchasers a don.
bic opportunity of getting watch abso-
mtely free. As mentioned above whilst
expensive, this is only a novel method Of
advertising, the purchaser not paving ono
iota toward the watch. as is shown by The
FOLLOWING guarantee printed on each Of the
checks:
I'VE guarantee that all Of our goods arc
exactly as represented, and that the Dricas
are as low as the same class of goods is
sold anywhere in the United States. If
for any reason, the customer Is not thor,
oughly satisfied with the purchase renro-
scented by this check. or should he see else-
where goods that he likes as well or better
for less money, bring it back with this
check, and the full amount paid will be
refunded.
(SignedD Talk Clothine 60.
Can anything be fairer than this rIiar-
antee or snow more conclusiyely the advis-
ability of buying from this relis HE house
Right now they are showing the erandest
line OF goods particularly adapted 10 orr
climate ever exhibited IN Savannah, ana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
NEW BUILDINGS UNDER WAY.
Permits Issued by the Clerk of COun-
ell Last Month.

Building permits were issued from the
clerk of councils Office last month as fol-
lows:
Alice Smith and Mrs. NJ. A. Bandy, 3
story frame house. Margaret street near
Farm.
Henry McAlpin and others, four 2-story
brick residences. Hull and Barnard streets.
Max Robinson, 2-story frame house, An
derson street.
George Schroeder, 2-story frame house,
Waldburg and West Broad streets.
George w. Parish, three 1-story frame
houses, Burroughs street.
Sarah e. Burnham and children, 2-story
frame house, Henry street
Mcmillan Bros, four 2-story brick
houses, Huntingdon and Habersham
streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Catholic Library Directors.

The following gentlemen have been NOM
mated by President 7. f. Gleason of the
Catholic Library Association to serve on
the board of directors for the ensuing year:
Messrs. J. J. Higgins, John Mclaughlin.
Jr., John Brennan, J. L. Harry. H. A. Jor-
dan, T. ]. Lynch, W. =. CaVanaugh r p
Winters, Frank Palmer Jr. and Joseph w
Heffernan. The election viii be held Tues
day evening, June II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
TO OPEN THE SEASON.
The BAY streets 10 Play the Guytons
This Afternoon.

The city base ball league season will be
inaugurated this afternoon, when the first
game will be played at the Bolton street
park. The contesting teams will be the
Bay Streets and the Guytons
Both teams have been practicing hard
for some time and are in excellent trim.
There is no doubt that the game will be a
battle royal, as there is a good deal in
winning the first game and both teams rec
ogniZe this fully.
The general admission has been placed at
j. cents; grand stand 10 cents. Ladies will
he admitted to the park free. The game
will be called at O'clock Mr.. James D.
Curtis will officiate as umpire during the
entire season. that is, he says he will I'M
less things get too hot.
The teams will line up as follows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
GOOD WORK OF DETECTIVES.
Nearly $4,000 of stolen Property Re-
covered Since February.

The total value of the goods recovered
by the city detectives since their ap-
pointment. Feb. 5. 1895, is $l,9S4 Parties
reporting the loss of property supposed
to have been stolen are always required
to give the value placed by them upon
the property
Police Clerk Masters footed up the VAL
ues of the properties recovered so far
yesterday with the result stated above
AS the salary of the two detectives is
only SIS month each 1t will be seen
that they already recovered property OF
more value than they will receive for
their years work.
Chief McDermott thinks that the two
detectives will recover at least $4,000
worth of property this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine article
look for the name of the California Fig
Syrup Co, printed near the bottom OF The
package.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
GO TO FALK'S.
That's the Place to Buy Your SUM
mer Goods,

The Falk Clothing Company IS showing
by far the handsomest line of summer
goods which has ever been exhibited in
Savannah. The great care exercised bv
this house in the selection of their stock
has been amply rewarded, and instead of
allowing their stock to run down. thev
have replenished it and it now stancs
perfect in every detail
They will receive by to-day's express an
other shipment of those wonderful 80 a
black clay diagonal suits guaranteed
all wool and fast colors), on which they
nave had such phenomenal run. They
Will also receive another lot of those greas
$1,000 blue serge suits. In fact, there Is
hardly anything you can want in the
way of clothing which they cannot show
you. Their prices are so extremely low
that they guarantee to refund the mon ~.
If you can find goods tina, suit you else
where for less.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
To BIacI1fish banks.

The Gov. Stafford goes to Black Fish
Banks tomorrow, leaving wharf at
m. The tide will be just right for good
fishing on the banks. and fish are more
plentiful than at any time this year. Fish
bait, lunch and lines on board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

SPOKE FOR THEM ALL
The state Militia in Sympathy With
Col. MERGERS Letter.

The Atlanta journal says that when
Gov. Atkinson returned to the capital day
before yesterday he found his desk COW
cred with letters from all parts of the
state in regard to the Gate CITY Guard.
These letters came from military men in
all parts of Georgia, and they are all in
thorough sympathy with the letter of Col.
Mercer and the sentiments expressed
therein
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
le cam Nh line up as follows:
st. Patrick's Boys Challenge.

The St. Patricks school ball team would
like to hear from any team of boys from
Is to Is years of age, with regard to game
to be played at the ST. Patrick's church
picnic at Montgomery. June 10. All an
swers to be addressed to Stephen A. Jack
son, No 203 CONGRESS street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
Look Out for warsaw on sund,,
june =.

Steamer Vigilant will leave foot Abar-
corn street at 10 a. m, Thunderbolt II a
m. Return to city 1880 p. m. RefresL
ments on board and island, Fare 90 and
%. W. I. Gibson. Managerial "ii'i
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

TIL fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla, once
fairly tried. becomes the favorite spring
medicine, speaks volumes for its excel
lence and merit.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

want every man and woman in the United States
Interested in the Opium and Whisky habits To- havs
one OF my books on these diseases ~ ss IuNe
B. NJ. WOOLLEY, Atlanta, Ca Boy Sso az, uit 1
will be sent you tree. WV "Hu Que
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers does
its work thoroughly, coloring uniform
brown or black, which, when dry. win
neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-01
TO Close Mt 2 n,CIncIl-

All the wholesale houses on Congress
and Broughton streets have entered into
an agreement to close their places OF
business at 2 o'clock on Saturday for the
summer months, beginning to-day. This
gives the employees a little extra tine
which will no doubt be appreciated