davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
Loss or THE HEwEs.
The Passengers ana Cargo Rescued
By the Morgan.

The Passengers ana Cargo Rescued
Dy the Morgan.
New Orleans. La. March 2.-The Morgan
steamer Whitney arrived at her wharf in
Algiers last night, bringing the crew, num-
bering twenty-seven, OF the William c.
Hewes, which was stranded on the night
of Feb. 20 The passengers that the Hewes
carried from here for Bluefelds were taken
off the wrecked vessel by the steamer Nor
gan OF the same line, which happened TO
be at Havana, and was ordered to the reef
on which the Hewes struck They con-
sisted OF six white men and nine China
men. Capt. Morgan OF the Hewes SAYS:
I'VE left New Orleans at midnight on
Feb 16 When | got to the mouth OF the
river a dense fog prevailed and for more
than thirty-six hours afterwards no OBJ
seryations were taken ana we had to steer
by dead reckoning.
After that everything was agreeable
until the night of the 10th. shortly after
midnight, and the moment that l least ex-
pected It, the Hewes went on Colorado
reef lying about twenty miles northeast
of Cape San Antonio. The engines were
reversed fun speed, but she was hard
aground and could not be moved. In
the morning we discovered our exact situa-
ton. ] do not think my compasses were
out, and ! attribute my accident to the
influence of currents that carried the ship
out OF her course and landed her In a posi-
tion that | could not anticipate There
was no panic among the passengers They
saved all their effects and all the cargo
was likewise secured. I stayed by the
vessel till the 2sth, when the Whitney came
along and took myself and crew Off. The
passengers had already been transferred
to the Morgan, that came from Havana to
our assistance, and went on to their des-
tination, Bluehelds. The ship is total
loss, as heavy weather set in and the ship
commenced to pound on the rocks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
TWO BANKERS ON TRIAL.
They Received Deposits After They
Were InsOIvent.

Chicago, March 1.-The trial Of Charles
j. and Frank r. Meadowcroft, ex-bankers,
on another OF the dozen or more indlct-
ments found against them by the Novem-
ber grand jury. was begun in Judge Free
mans court to-day. The Indictment oA
which they are now being tried charge5
them with receiving ses7 from John Boot
at a time when they knew themselves to
be insolvent. A jury viii probably be Sc
crued early next week. The Meadowcrofts
one year in the penitentiary and to pay a
fine of $28 for receiving deposits when
they knew themselves to be insolvent A
motion for a new trial on this verdict is
now pending
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
A MistriaIin Dohcrty'. Case.

New York, March 2.-The jury in the case
Of ex-Police Capt Doherty, on trial in the
extraordinary term of the oyer and ter
miner court, could not agree on a veriica
and were discharged this morning. They
had been out since yesterday afternoon.
and the foreman announced that 1t was
impossible for them to agree Judge In
graham, therefore, discharged them. Cant.
Doherty was tried on charges of receiv-
ing brbes for protection from Mrs. Thu-
row, The keeper Of house Of Ill fame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
AN ENGINE BLOWS UP.
The Engineer and Fireman Blown
10 Atoms.

Birmingham, Ala, March 2.-This morn
ing about 4 O'Clock west bound freight
train No 4, on the Central railroad, was
wrecked twenty-five miles east Of here by
was running about twenty miles an hour
when the engine blew up. Seven cars
were wrecked. Engineer Mcclure and
Fireman viii r. Reeves were blown 800
yards In opposite directions, and their
bodies torn into atoms. The wreck caused
the abandonment of the east bound pas
senger train, which was due to leave here
at 2:30 p. m.
What caused the explosion will never be
known, as only the engineer and firemen
were on the engine and they are dead. The
accident has cast gloom over the entire
railroad fraternity Of the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
GRAND DUKE ALEXIs DEAD.

GallOping Consumption Carries Him
Off in the Riviera.
San Reno, March 2.-Grand Duke AL
exis-Michaelovitch, son of the Grand
Duke Michael, died here this morning,
aged 20 years. The young grand duke
was conveyed in a dying condition from
Russia to the French Riviera two months
ago, suffering from galloping consump-
ton. and his old father, the only sur
viving brother, Alexander II, was sum-
moned to San Reno a few weeks ago to
attend his death bed. The deceased was
a brother of the Grand Duke Michael,
who distinguished himself by marrying
the Countess Sophie Merenburg, being
banished from Russia on that account.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03

Jackson, Miss. March News reached
here to-day Of the murder near Arding
forty miles from here. Tom Jones, 20
years old, fired four times across table
at his father, killing him instantly. They
quarrelled several days ago, and when the
father came home drunk and attacked
MS son at supper with fork. the tragedy
ensued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
A SINGER ON THE WING.

Charged with Contempt of Court She
Sails for south Africa.
London, March 2-In the high court OF
justice this morning the judge ordered the
arrest of Nine. Bettini. daughter of the
deceased singer, Trebelli-Bettini, for dis
obeying the order of the court prohibit
ing her from selling her mothers Jewels.
The order was issued in connection with
the recent Trebelli will case. in which the
validity of the will was disputed. Bettini
did not appear In court to-day as ordered,
and it was learned she made her escape
to Southampton, where she went on board
a steamship and sailed for South Africa
on a concert tour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
Dtrring out the Corpses.

New York, March IA gang Of 100 men
toiled all night at the work Of removing
the huge pile of debris in the buildings
Nos. 151, 1853, 155 and 157 Orchard street,
which partly collapsed yesterday after
noon. The work was carried on by cal
cium light, without intermisslon, almost
from the moment of the crash and between
4 and 8 o'clock this morning, the workers
were rewarded by the recovery Of two
hodies from the wreck. Two more were
believed to be still buried in the ruins,
and two Of the injured died in a hospital
during the night, making six killed and
eight injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-03
EgyPt'S Ex-I<hedive Reported

London, March A dispatch to the
Central News from Constantinople says
that Ismael Pasha, the ex-kbedte Of
Egypt, died this morning.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
(speciaI to The Times }

Boston, Aug. ia nasty muff of Ander
Son lost to-days game for Washington
With two out in the tenth inning Duffy was
on second. Tucker hit to Anderson, who
muffed and that Settled it. 1t was not
until the last inning that the handful OF
people present awol5e to tie fact that
Washington had 4 chance TO win, and ex
element was intense up TO the Iastmoment
Foston batted Washington most
decidedly. 1t had rained hard in the morn.
ing, and cleared up only half an hour before
the game. Base running was fairly i'm.
possible, and therefore the score was
kept down. The fielding was phenomenal,
all things considered. Washington made
some wonderful plays. Lowe also played
great bah. selhach made a great catch
against the fence. Joyce played great ban
for Washington and covered himself with
glory. Crooks also put up stiff bail, and
his hitting was a feature.
MORE POOR UAiPIRING-
The umpirlng was the quiDtessence of
incompetency and showed the same gIaring
ignorance Of the rules TO judge balls and
strikes and incorrectness on base decisions
as in previous games. Wrangling again
prevailed as is sure TO be the case with such
an umpire.
Tucker distinguished himself by q grand
catch off Joyce's foul, close to the fence
Mcclure made a hit. Abbey struck out
aud Selbach got first on balls Hassamer
came 10 bat in Mercer's place aud before be
had batted was declared out by Burnham.
There was a pow-wow, a debate and q
disgusting delay of fifteen minutes used by
theumpire to read the rules.
With two out Duffy got first on balls.
Sexton hit safely to right. Nash hit 10
right, and Mercer failed to see the ball
at all. Duffy aud Sexton scoring and
Nash makuig second. Tucker got first
on balls but Bannon forced Nash.
Iuthesecond Crooks batted safely and was
doubled up on Sheibecks ball to Nash.
finely fielded Camel got his base on
balls. Nichols went out to Mercer and
then Lowe doubled up Ganzel
NASH SPOILED A RUN.
In the third, Washington went out in
order. Duffy got base on balls with
one out. Nash hit to right but spoiled
run by allowing himself TO be caught
atsecond as Duffy could have easily scored.
Abbey and SeIbach made hits in the
fourth Selbach's was a short fly that
dropped at Bannon's feet and on it Abbey
was put out Burnham called Abbey safe
and upon the Bostons kicking, changed his
decision. Mercer struck out and Hassamer
made the third hit of the inning. Crookshit
safely and Selbach scored. With men on
second and third Scheibeck struck out.
Boston was out in order. Though Boyd
opened the fifth with a hit he got no farther,
Joyce striking out, Mcclure sending fly to
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Loeb & HirSh,
The Clothiers, shirtmakers. outfitters,
oI0-9I2 ST. N. w.
RnsehalI Notes.

Another game lost through inexperienced
fielders.
The Pirates viii live TO play another
day-and lose.
The Spiders are weaving their web
closer and closer.
As long as the Browns lose the Senators
can rest easy.
'Brooklynis tie with New York, and Foutz
is enjoying peace with President Byrne.
Chicago has played the greatest number
OF games, and Washington the least.
One run has made a number of clubs
very sad.
The Colonels lasted long enough to ex-
change courtesies with the Senators.
Manager Doyle would be a good man to
guide Corbett in the theatrical world
-Four Western clubs are now in the first
division. But they must all come Ea
again before the season closes.
But for Anderson's muff--
The morning times., 1895-08-13
DepartmentaI Lengne Game.

When the Army and Navy and the Gov
erment Printing Office teams Of the De-
partmeutaI League played their last game
the contest was good one These two
-A--5s meet again to-day, and although
~ Printers won the last game by 6 TO
? score, yet this time they VIII have to
c1L<t nd against a stronger team, an Man
asss VIII Andre, OF the Warriors, has
a;i5ed some new players. Play COM
maLSzs at AS p. M, and ladies are ad-
mitsoa free.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
GARRISON VERSUS MEEKIN.
The Old Man Outpitches the Former
Senator at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug. 12.-To-day's game was
a pitchers battle, in which Clarkson came
out victor Emslie's bad decision gave
New York their two runs in the fifth in
ming, and his failure to declare McGraw out
on three foul buuts, allowed Baltimore
to score twice in the sixth. In spite of
their errors the Baltimore infield played
a great game, making three double plays.
Fuller and Murphy did the best fielding for
New York. Davis failed to appear at the
grounds and Murphy took bis place. 1t is
reported that Davis .'called down" Doyle
for his conduct In Saturdays game and q
raw ensued. Doyle on the contrary, said
The morning times., 1895-08-13
PLEAD FOR \ GYMNAsIUM.
Petition of Members of I n. c. A. 20
the Directors.

The members OF the Y. NJ. c. A gymnasts
um classes have framed a petition to the
directors OF the association asking that, II
possible, arrangements be made for the
renting OF d temporary gymnasium dur.
ing the cold winter months after the ath-
Ietic park now in use is necessarily closed
on account Of cold weather
The petition also asks the retention Of
Professor sims as physical director. 70
is being circulated among all the members
OF the association and now has several
hundred signatures.
The gymnasium boys hope the directors
VIII take favorable action at an early
date g,
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Duffy, while Abbey forced Boyd Hits by
Lowe and Long, Duffy being hit by pitched
ban, filled bases, and Sections out scored
u run In the sixth Selbach and Crooks
got bases on balls and for the second time
in the game Scheibeck struck out. For
Boston Tucker gotfirst on balls, Bannon was
out to SeIbach Though Abbey nlufied Gar
zcI's liner, lie threw Tucker out at sec
ond Then Selbach caught Nichols hit
against the fence.
HASSAMER' MUFF COUNTED
The seventh was another blank for the
visitors For Boston Long got two bases
on Hassamer's muff and stole third, but
was given out on an outrageous decision
a the plate, trying to score on Duffy's
fly to Abbey, which was clearly beaten
to the plate. In the eighth Washington
had u good chance. With one out Selbach
got two bases ON n pop lily TO left. Mercer
and Hassamer hit sarfy to short center
and Duffy easily threw Selbach ont at the
plate Though Sexton made a hit for
Boston he failed To get further than first,
Crooks making a great capture of foul
off Nash and Tucker fouling to joyce.
In the ninth Crooks hit safely. Nash
losta chance for a double play by fumbling
off Scheibeck The runners advanced on
Andcrson's out and Joyce's rafting double
TO right that came near clearing the
fence brought in two runs.
Mcclure hit safely, but Abbey struck
out and Selbach sent q fly to Long.
Lowe made a hit with two out but Long
struck out Selbach and Hassamer were
retired in the tenth by great plays OF
Tucker and Lowe. Crooks got first on
balls but Scheibeck batted a weak lily
to Nichols. Boston then won on Duffy's
hit. Sections bunt and Anderson's muff
off Tucker Score:
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Thourht He Had KILLED Her

ClevaaEd. Ohio, Aug 12-The dead
body OF August Schissler, aged sixty years,
was found hanging from tree in the
woods near his home on the outskirts OF
the city aboat noon to-day.
Schialler's wife was found lying uu-
conscious in the kitchen of her home.
SchissIe; had quarreled with his wife
Saturday sv.riAg and struck her with 3
blunt instramene. Thinking her dead, he
committed Euictie Mrs. Schissler is still
uDCOuSciOus ann xAav die
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Here are three items that
tell of three big values in
Mems 5 hot weather clothes
big enough before reduced in
price-bigger now that the
reduction has been made.
Lot 9++7, IS White Alpaca
Coat and Vest, now 50.
Lot lO237 SO White Cor
duroy Suits, now $40.
SD Genuine Calcutta Seer
sucker Coat and Vest, now
S8.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Earned ruus-Baltimore, 2; New York, g
Two-base hitS-Burns, Farrell, and Jen-
ningS Three-base hit-Kelley Stolen
bases--Doyle and McGraw. Double plays
Jennings and Carey; Robinson and Jen-
nings; Gleason, Jennings, and Carey. First
base on balls-By Clarkson, 2; by Meekin,
2. Struck out-By Garrison, 2; by Meekin,
l. Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Gleason, and
Meekin. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Virptnfn Leapnh.

Lynchblrg lilo 10000 3-7;11:O
Petersburg :. :. 100000 OOGO-O; 4:2
Batteries-Kagey and Scha bel; James "a
Smith. Umpire-Brennan.
Roanoke :. :. 11OOO42 1-21; 90; q
Portsmouth % $4,000 4: 5; a
Batteries-McCann and Clark; Clara and
Childs and Yetter. Umpire-MitcheI.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

The Grooms Won Out When II Looked
Very sBlue for Them,
brooklyn, n. Y, Aug, 12.-For seven in
ningsit looked as if the Brooklyns would be
shut out without a run or hit. In the
eighth, however, the home team got their
first hits, aud Taylor at once went topjeces.
Before he could recover the score was
tied The Brooklyus then had good chances
to win n the ninth and tenth innings, but
did not succeed until the eleventh, when a
hit by Anderson, a sacrifice by Daily and a
single by Corcoran did the business. The
fielding of both, teams Was fine. The
The morning times., 1895-08-13
LIKE WOODEN MEN .

ColoneIs Found the Ball but Couldn't
Get Around the damon
by the Louisvilles wouldhavelost the game
The ColoneIs hit the home team but We're
easily out-fielded and acted like wooden
men on the bases. Both sides punched hits
Chicago, Aug. 12.-Chicago had a narrow
escape to-day and but for fool base running
well, but weighing was in better form than
Terry, who was inclined TO be wild.
DahleD's batting and running Were features
OF the game AtteDdance- 2. 500 Scnre.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Earned ruus-Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia,
1. First base by errors-Philadelphia, 1.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia,
6. First base on balls-Off Taylor, 8.
Struck out-By Taylor, 2. Three base hit
Clements. Two base hit-,Clements. Sac
rifice hits-Daly, Turner Double plays
Grim and Daily; Tredway md Corcoran. Hit
by pitched ball-Reilly. Time-2;O2. Um-
pire-Keefe Attendance, 1000.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Newman's Case in Abevance

Nothing further has been done in the
police court in regard to the charges OF
perjury filed against Myer D. Newman. 1t
Is probable that the charges VIII eventually
De carried before the grand jury in the
office OF the District attorney, without q
polleF Ae4Ft warrant and preliminaries.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Young, 2; by Ehret, 2. Two-base hits
Burkctt, Pietz, 2 Sacrifice hit-O'Con-
nor. Stolen bases-o,Connor, ChiIds. Nc
Aleer. Double plays-Childs and O'Con-
nor. Wild pitch-Ehret Umplre-ODay.
Time-2.O5
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Mr.. j. II. Baker reached Washington yes
terday from Newburyport, Mass, having
ridden the entire distance on his wheel.
He was seven days on the road, the route
being go miles
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Earned runs-Cleveland, / st. Louis,
2. First base on errors-Cleveland s; st.
Louis, !. Left on bases-Cleveland 10; st.
Louis, g. First on balls-Off Wilson, 2; off
Ehr<E, g.. Struck out-By Wilson, 2; by
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Games Yesterday,

Boston, 4; Washington, 8.
Baltimore, 3; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, .; st. Louis, Il.
Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburg, 4.
Chicago, 6; Louisville, 3.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

NIWO out wien WInnIng run was sCOreu.
Boston. =. ~ q o o 20 ii
Washington. =. :. o o OIL o o o o 0-3
Earned runs-Boston 2, Washington 2.
Two-base hits - Nash, Joyce, Seibach,
Crooks. Stolen base-Long. Double plays
Long, Lowe and Tucker; Joyce, Crooks
and Hassamer. First base on balls-Duffy
., Tucker ., Camel, Selbach 2, Crooks =.
Hit by pitched bail-Duffy. Struck out
Long, Sexton, Nichols, Joyce 2, Abbey 2,
Mercer, Schiebeck. Tjme-2:30 Umpire
Burnham.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

L IIISUuIB IL y y U =
Earned runs-Cincianati, z; pittsburg,
1. First base on baIl.s-Off REinss, 3; off
Hawley, e Struck Iut-By REines, 2;
by Hawley, l. Tbree-base hits-Rhines,
Cross. Two-base hits-Hawley, Vaughn,
Ewing, Gray. Stolen bases-Bufke, 2;
Stencil Double plays-Gugden, Backley
and Bierbauer; Gross ana Beckley Hit
by pitched ball-By RhiIsls, l. Passed
bal-Vaughn. Umpire-JAvne. Tine
The morning times., 1895-08-13
IN A CLOSE CONTEST.

Spiders Put Ups Great Fielding Game
and Win.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. Cleveland
put up splendid fielding game against st.
Louis to-day, and won one Of the most ex-
citing games of the sea son. Attendance,
I 900 Score
The morning times., 1895-08-13
HIT HAwLEY HARD.
But Rhines Pitched n Strong Game
for the Reds

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. I2.-Cfncinnatf
batted Pittsburg's crack pitcher hard to-
day. Holidays brilliant catch off stem
zels bat was one of the features Rhines
pitched magnificenuy. ATTENDANCE, 1000.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Amateur Baseball.
wheeled Tito Washington.

The Cade Colt Juniors defeated the AIs.ss.
ropolitan Juniors by a score of II to 8.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Washington's brightest evening
paper: The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Games To-day.
Washington at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Baltimore.
st Louis at Cleveland.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at Louisville.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

To ride a Columbia once
means to ride one always.
You learn to have confidence
in the strength of your steed
of steel. Buy a Columbia if
you'd buy the best wheel
the wheel that's Lights strong
and handsome.
Look for the Columbia name plate
on the wheels that pass in the street, and
youU agree thaf-
This is a Columbia year.
District Cycle Co.,
columbia" and Hartford" Agents,
452 Penn. ave.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Earned runs-Chicago 1, Louisville 2.
First base by errors-Chicago 4, Louisville 1.
Left on bases-Chicago 8, Louisville 8.
First base on balls-offT Terry A, off Wey hing
1. Struck out-By Terry 3 by weighing ].
Lange, Dahlen, Gettinger. Stolen bases
Collins, Warner. Dahlen. Double plays
Ryan and Stewart. Hit by pitcher-By
The morning times., 1895-08-13
TAYLOR WENT TO PIECES.

Terry 2. Passed balls-Warner DOnohue
1. Umpire-McDonald. Time-2:05.
The morning times., 1895-08-13
Parker, BridgGt&CO
315 9TH St.
The reason Columbias
the finest looking wheels

is becaus s e
they're finely
constructed -
finely finished.
They're solid
goodness, from
the inside of
every tube and
bar to the out
side thereof.
The morning times., 1895-08-13

Totals. :. E. =. :. SO 2411 3
Cincinnati % o L 2 o 3 E1O
Pittsburg II o o o 2 o. 4
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-27
MIS- SOULA.

MIsSOCLA, Jan. 26.-Saturday night
finds Missoula's 400 rather weary with the
gay whirl that has pervaded social circles
for the past week. Weddings, receptions,
theater parties and the kinetoscope have
afforded everybody an opportunity TO en-
Joy himself and everybody has risen equal
TO the occasion and the week has been "A
memorable one. The interest of the
young people conferred in the Keith-Catlin
wedding, which occurred Tuesday even
ing at the Church of the Holy Spirit, Rev.
c. II. Linley officiating. The young lady
friends of the bride had decorated the
church lavIshly and the effect was de-
lIghtful. The center aisle, down which
the bridal party passed, was spanned by
beautiful arch of evergreen and chrvsan-
themums, tho effect being very fine.
Above and in front of the altar was sus-
pended a wedding bell of white chrysau-
themums and smilaN. The notes OF Mem
dessohn's beautiful wedding march
preceded the ceremony and the prospec-
tive benedict, Frank p. Keith, accompan-
led by his groomsman, Charles w. Blair
came from the vestry to tho chancel, where
they awaited the arrival of the bridal
party. Miss Catlin came down the aisle
escorted by her father and attended By
ner sister. MISS odulc 1atlln. VINO was
bridesmaid. Preceding the impressive
marriage service of the Episcopal church
the choir rendered wedding hymn. after
which Rector L.nley pronounced the words
which made the young people man and
wife. As the party passed from the
church the Loaengrin bridal march was
rendered. The wedding was ono Of the
prettiest ever seen in this city. The pres
ence OF many Of the friends OF the con-
tracing parties added interest 10 the
event, the B.oda club and the Altar guild
occupying seats together. 70 properly
honor the bride, who was a member Of
both organizations. Following the we'd
ding, a pleasant reception was held b tie
residence Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith were the recipients OF many
warm conEratulat!ous. accompanied by
material evidence Of the cool wishes Of
their friends.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. r.. ".