davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
THE STREET CROSSING DEAL.
The City and Plant Representatives
still Comforting.

StiII Comforting.
The exact status of the deal between
the city and the Plant system is unknown.
All parties concerned in it have agreed
not to discuss the matter with outsiders
for the present This understanding was
reached at the conference held yesterday
between the committee OF council and
the Plant system representa- tiVes. All
that the members of the committee would
say on the subject was that negotiations
are still in progress, and will probably
continue for some time yet.
The members of the committee from
council, however, seemed much better
plased with the situation than cbey have
been for some time past and intimated
by their manner that they believed some
thing tangible was about to he accom-
plished This was one reason, it seemed,
why they had all agreed to keep silent on
the subject, as they did not want to cause
any hitch in the prospective arrangements
by premature discussion. One member Of
the committee said that the committee had
not receded a particle from its demands
upon the railroad, and that whatever
changes might be made would be on the
basis Of mutual concession
The conference was a long and appar-
entity most amlcable one. In fact, May
or Myers said after it ad. iOurned that all
the conferences had been marked by cour-
tesy on both sides and that the Plant
system representatives had been extreme
~ courteous.
The Plant system was Gully represented
at yesterdays meeting, those present be-
ing wee President ErWbn, Mr.. r. @. du-
BignOn, general counsel; General Super
intendent Durham and MIR. NJ. c. Kollock,
civil engineer. All the members of the
city's committee We're present and the
conference lasted three hours. Mayor Ny
ers said it may be seve raj weeks before
the negotiations are con Cluded.
Apparently the issue rs stil on the ques-
ton of bridging across the Savannah,
Florida and Western railway when that
company shall have lowered its tracks
south of Anderson street. The railway
company wants to low er its tracks but is
not disposed to pay for bridges 1t is
known that the city is now engaged I'm
obtaining estimates as to the cost of
such bridges as Ii would be necessary to
throw across the tr ack
A member of the. committee said to a
Morning News re- porter that the Plant
system representa- ives were evidently very
anxious to prevent the amendment to the
city's charter giving it the power TO con-
denim rights-of-u ay for streets and that
they had openly threatened i'm the confer
ence to fight the bill. The fight would
not be made, he said, as a matter perso-
nal TO the Plant system, but on the
grounds OF an klttack on railway interests
generally. .tt "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
"cAPT. RIVERS" STILL LOCKED UP.
Rev. f. l.. Allen Here Looking After
His Wayvvard son.

1t has not yet been decided whether
young Allen, alias Rivers. who is wanted
in Atlanta on serious charges. will be
taken back there or not
Aliens father. Rev. L. l.. Allen of New
ark. n. j., arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon and spent some time in consul
tation with his son. He also conferred
with Chief McDermott and with Mr. H. l..
Mayer. the Atlanta bicycle man, who was
robbed by Allen and Merritt, alias Nc
Kee. Mr.. Allen did not say what he was
willing to do, however, and Mr.. Mayer
said last night that he. did not know
whether young Allen would be taken back
to Atlanta or whether the matter would
be settled here to-day. He said the mat
ter could very easily be compromised by
payment for the bicycle stolen by Allen
and of the expenses which he had been
at In apprehending him. Most of the
clothing taken by Allen and his associate,
Merritt. has been recovered.
Chief McDermott found MIR. Allen a very
pleasant gentleman, of very quiet de-
meanor and not disposed to discuss his
sons misdeeds at any length.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
Welded AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Mr.. Patrick Brennan Marries Miss
Margaret Bowling.


Mr.. Patrick Brennan and Miss Margaret
Bowling We're married at the Cathedral of
ST. John the Baptist yesterday morning
at O'Clock
The ceremony was performed by Bishop
Becker assisted by Rev. Father Bazin.
The attendants We're Mr.. John Brennan.
brother Of the groom. and Miss Maggie
Doyle The ushers were Mr.. Joseph f.
Doyle and Mr.. W. ]. Kavanaugh.
The wedding was not intended to be an
elaborate one. The church. however, was
nlled with the friends of the bride and
groom 70 witness the ceremony and the
nuptial mass. The altar was prettily dec
GRATED. The bride was dressed in crimson
and black satin trimmed with passamen-
tarie and wore hat to match. Her orna-
ments were diamonds. The brides
attendant was in brown silk
crepon trimmed with duchess lace and
with plumed hat. Both the bride and her
attendant carried bouquets of bridal roses.
There was no reception. The bride and
groom left Immediately after the cerc-
mony on their bridal tour.
Both the bride and groom are popular
young people. The bride is a young lady
Of beauty and accomplishments and y
iaVorite socially. The groom is mem
Der of the firm of kavanaugh & Brennan,
and is highly esteemed socially and in
business circles.
Mr.. Lee Haatau of Athens and Miss
carrie SchWab We're married last night
al the home Of the brides father, DR..
NJ. Schwab. The ceremony was per
formed az s o'6ock by Rev. I. y. Mendes
OF the MickVa Israel synagogue.
After the ceremony short reception
was held. and the bride and EFoom left
by the night train for Atlanta, After
visiting the exposition, they will go TO
their future home in Athens.
The bride and groom are both well
known in Savannah society. The bride
is a young lady admired by every one
who knew her. The groom is young
business man OF Athens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
CITY BREvITIEs.

The case of the two Henry street school
boys, one of whom is charged with as
saulting the other, was postponed yester-
day morning until Saturday on account
of the absence of Recorder Wilson from
the city. Supt. Baker requests the Morn
ing News to state that the difficulty be-
hours and some distance away from the
school-house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
ADDED TO sAyANNAH's FLEET.
Mr.. j. j. Cummings Bays the school,
ner Carrie j. BaIano.

ner Carrie j. BaIanO.
Mr.. ]. J. Cummings of this city bought
the schooner Carrie T. Balano and her
cargo of lumber, which was sold Tues
day at Beaufort. S. c. The sale was
made by the United States marshal. The
price paid was 81, 800 for the vessel and
$3.50 per thousand feet for the lumber.
Is al Port Royal while taking in a cargo
of lumber; The after part Of the vessel
was completely Quilted and the loss was
quite heavy. The vessel was towed to
Beaufort. oct. !, to discharge the cargo
made was to satisfy claims for salvage
The. Carrie T. Balano was formerly
owned at Thomaston, Me. She is $50
tons, net register. 165 feet in length, IS
feet in breadth and draws 13 feet of
water. She is comparatively new, hav-
ing been built in 1880, at Thomaston, Ne
where she was owned. 1t Is understood
that Mr.. Cummings viii repair the yes
sci and use her in shipping lumber from
Brunswick, Savannah and Port Royal,
where he has extensive interests, to
northern ports.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
Continued the Case.

Mayor Myers, who presided in the po-
lice court yesterday morning, continued
the hearing of the Brant assault case
until to-day. The evidence against the
boy, Solomon Brant, who is charged with
outraging an 11-year-old colored girl. Leila
Cason by name, is rather weak There
is no evidence against him except the
girls statement. The fact that she re-
fused to tell her mother what the trouble
was until she had been whipped makes
her story look doubtful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
MOTHER AND BABE BURNED.
Their Clothing Fired by an ExplO-
sion of Gasoline Oil.

Petersburg, Va, Oct 3O.-A horrible
accident occurred shortly before noon to-
day at the residence of Fortesque Whit
tie. at the corner of Marshall and Adams
streets, and resulted from an explosion
of gasoline oil. Mrs. Whittle was engaged
in cleaning a table with the oil when
the fluid from some. cause became ignited
and set her clothing on fire. Before help
could be extended her she was burned to
death Her young baby was also Sc
riously burned about the head.
Miss Lucy Stone, who was visiting Mrs.
White. was terribly burned about the
face and hands.
Anna Claiborne, colored, employed by
Mrs. Whittle as a nurse, had her face
and hands burned in a most painful man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
This Is AII-HaIIow-F,en.

Tonight is Halloween eve, a night
that by custom is given up to supersti-
tions. The pranks that were played on
Hallow-e' en- by old and young alike and
that are still in vogue, though less faith
is put in them than years ago, were mos--
ly of love affairs. Not an Hallow-e' en-
passes in Savannah that is not celebra ted
in some way and it is presumed that
night VIII witness many tricks that have
been handed down from a hundred years
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
He Was Not Tilted.

Walthourville, Ca. Oct. 30.-The safe
arrival of F. Carroll Miller at his home
AZ Lambert, Liberty county, gives a
pleasant opportunity for contradcting
tatement which appeared in the Morn
ilg News of Oct % The ''jilting' he
AhoWs nothing of. He was entertained
a. the home of the young lady, and testi-
'uonlals Of confidence are not wanting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Letters of Administration Granted
for Several Estates.

In the court Of ordinary yesterday VIM.
Beckman, administrator Of the estate Of
Frederick Kriete. filed an application for
letters dismissory.
Isaiah Noble filed a petition for admin
istration on the estate Of Nimbrich VIII
liams.
John ]. Gaudry fled an application for
administration on the estate Of Uranfe 4.
Gaudry.
An order was granted to Eliza A. Gun
ningham, guardian of Lila W. Cunning
ham, formerly Woodbridge and others 10
transfer railroad stock 70 her wards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
A New Cotton MIL for Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct S0.-The Piedmont
Cotton Mill Company has been organized
here with R. U. Hardeman, the state
treasurer. as president. The authorized
capital Of the company is to be 100000,
consisting of 1900 shares of 500 each,
payable 81 per share monthly until paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
Please Pay particular attention to

Please Fay particular attention to
these few lines---they may interest you.
Ponds Extract is so universal aremedy
that you know of it and its uses well.
but so many crude limitations are on the
market, that warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31

Friend: Why did't you ever marry?
Maiden Lady: Because, by the time my
relations thought / was old enough to
marry the men thought / was too DID,
New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31

The first thing that phrenologfs;t ex-
claimed when he saw me was: What
a headr Where were you the night
befOreY'-Life. --.L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso wen adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior toauy prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, ~ D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-31

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhna, Erlctation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes %.
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The evening times., 1895-08-12
TT IS STILL GEoRGErowN.

The Commissioners may abolish George
town as an entity by abolisbing all sign
of distinctive government by calling
the postofrice branch of the Washing
ton office, by renmberinS lots and squares
and remaining streets, but Georgetown
is still Georgetown for all that, and Will
continue to be Georgetown until the end
OF time or of American civilization.
The history of the section which forms
that ancient city is too full Of sacred nd
absorbing memories to lose the name by
which it was known long before Wash
ington was christened. Tragedy, melO-
drama and pretty romance which, If not
embalncd in formally constructed history,
will live in tradition, will be ha anded down to
generation after generation, until the
tocsin is sounded for the last man by the
The antique structures which are still
pointed out as having been reared coinci-
deut with the founding Of the city, may
crumble and be obliterated, but their
sites will not be forgotten. The places of
public buildings and private residences
of Notable people, all built Of imported
British bricS,'' will be pointed out, and
thier history will PASS on and on intermina-
Dly in legend I'd story. Georgetown will
De Georgetown in name forever and a day.
The evening times., 1895-08-12
TREE PROTECTION LEAGUE.

If the beautiful shade trees Of the Ma
tional Capital be allowed TO suffer de
struction, one of the chief boasts of the
residents will cease to do service. That
there is danger of ouch destruction, is be
yond question, and all hope OF effective
preventive action by the authorities is
vanishing with the leaves.
From the time that Thomas Jefferson
planted his famous Lom ba rdy poplar
here, the wealth of shade in the city has
not only been one of its principal glo-
Ties, but it has also been a potent influ-
ence in the upbuilding of the District
and in attracting desirable residents to
swell its population.
When the axe shall be plied-as it viii
II earnest effort be not niade-to the dead
trunks Of dead trees all over the city there
will be left i Earrenncss that will make
of souvenir photographs pictorial lies, and
that will bring forth a loud vail from
suffering property interests.
But q very great deal OF tits destruction
can be prevented il the residents of the
city win but act for themselves. The Gov
ernnlent cannot do its duty because Of lack
OF appropriations; but it would he poor re-
veDge to see our trees die owing to the
negligence Of Congress-. Individual effort,
therefore, must at least save those trees
In front of residences, and it can be done
with comparatively little labor.
Show your pride in the city and all that
makes it beautiful by joining The Times
Tree Protection League.
The evening times., 1895-08-12
More or Less Funny.

MY boy said the kind old gentleman,
Hanging about saloons and low places is
a sad practice for one so young as you. 1t
| is a fearful education you are acquiring" '"
That's all right" responded the gamin,
I'm educating myself for an alderr an. :"
Chicago Tribune.
Lady ito Pat, who has Just rendered his
seat You have my sincere thanks.
Pat-Not at all, mum, not at all It's
dooty we owe to the sect. Some folks only
does it when q lady be pretty, but I says,
says I. THE sect, Pat, not the individ-
ooal-Ottawa tOnt. Free Press.
sbe-Have you ever loved another?
He-Yes, OF course. Did you think Id
practice on a nice girl like you?-Life-
That man causes me no end OF annoyance
over q bill
..why don't you sue him and collect it?"
Collect it? He's trying to do that
Chicago Record
Talk about these horseiess vehicles, T"
said Uncle 81. II seen 'ern long ago"
why. pa" began Mandy.
'-On. Out utU Jon you IencthDcf
the ole oxcer: we rode to our weddin'
in?''-Indiauepoiis Journal.
Tourist-PIenty OF boys dying with their
boots on owadays?"
Ruberneck Hn-Naw; but they has been
several fresh guys died with them yalier
shoes on.-Indianapoiis Journal
"The late editors wife is something of
humorist" p"
.IndeedI''
YES: took a line from his original salu-
tatory and placed 1t on his toa. bstone."
what was it,"
I'VE are here TO stay"-Atlanta Cor
stitution.
Read the SY.rttng Page in the
Morning Times.
The evening times., 1895-08-12
UNCLE SAM A DIsTURBER.
Charge Made That He Breaks Up the
Family.

Charge Made That He Breaks Up the
Family.
The Postoffice Department receives
many queer complaints and petitions, but
letter received by the First Assistant
Postmaster General probably caps .he cli-
and il the writer follows it up Gacic Sam
is very likely to be made correspondent IN
coming suit for divorce.
The letter is dated Thomast on, Ga,
and reads something like this:
.I want to ask your advice as to whaf
man should do against the United States
Government when it has parted him from
his wife Suppose man has children and
wife TO takecare of, and those children need
the mothers care, and the United States
Government comes along and appoints the
mother to position which axes her AWAY
from her home and her husband and her
chiilren-wfias can be done about it7
''I do not think this is at an the provfnre
OF the Governments, and would like to file
q complaint. The wife is the daughter OF a
well-known politician, who Is the friend
of our Congressman Through his influ-
ence she has been appointed stamp clerk
in the postoffice at Macon. She has left her
her home and her children, and I cannot get
her back world have resisted the ap-
pointnient with oil my strength had It nos
bscn tnaeshe has such temper, and could
not buck aRainss IT, r want to knew what
can do to eeg her home. think the Gov
ernmenr nrhasrobbed mo oemy wife anishouid
dismiss her and send her back to her chill
dren''
This is written In very good English and
very good style, aff undoubtedly presents
knotty question for solution by the post
office authorities
The evening times., 1895-08-12

portance are presented in clean and pleas
ing form by the facile and interchangeable
writer's OF the corps Of the Sunday Times.
Every effort VIII be made to have each
succeeding number more aheorbinEly In
terestiag in this respect than any OF it,
fererunners. Every pbase Of civil, husi-
ness and social life Is given IT'S place
and value, and all things always clean
and dignifiad. The Sunday Times IL
simply peerless and Incompatible. And
yesterdays magnificent twenty-page is-
sue demone.rated beyond doubt the truth
of these statements
The evening times., 1895-08-12
A POPULAR AMBASSADOR.


While most OF the ambassadors who have
represented the British government at
Washington have been popular figures In
society IL can be said without making any
unpleasant comparisons that none before
him ever had quite 50 wam a place IN
the hearts of genuine Americans who have
met him as Sir Julian Pauncefote. 1t is
exceedingly gratifying, therefore, to hear
that Sir Julian Does not desire any other
mission and that II he cnn have his way
he will remain at Washington, where, as he.
says, he '.feeis a. much at home as in
London
Sir Julian -Paunccfote to a greater ex-
has shown his respect for American insti-
tutions and hearty friendship for the
American people. He has been immeasur-
ably more cordial and democratic In his as
sociation with Americans. He has been In
no way exclusive. He does not affect
the society of the diplomatic nor the Off
cial circle, but has constantly met with the
utmost cordiaiity all classes In our varie-
gated citizenship. He has expressed his
pleasure at every new suggestion he received
of the successful results of a political sys-
TEN which tends more than any other to
develop the manhood Of the citizen ofcvery
type and make him a loyal supporter Of the
state against foes both domestic and for
cign.
More an American in impulse than many
Americans with whom he has associated
here, Sir Julian has added to his popu-
larity If that be possible, by his friendly
expressions, uttered in London. 1t is the
general hope that he will remain here to
cement more closely the two countries.
His departure for another field would GER
, tainly cause keen and general regret.
The evening times., 1895-08-12
THE SUNDAY TIMES.

The Times every day in the week, morn
ing and evening, is n thing of beauty and a
joy forever, from a ne VS., literary and typo
graphical point of view, but the Sunday
Times, with It's larger size and immense ar
ray of news, story and song, 10 worth a
separate word.
Time was-and that not so very long ago
when Sunday newspapers were not con-
nec,ed with the great daiiies, but were
issued from cellars and back rooms filled
with sensation and crime and all prurient
attractions. With the advent of the Sunday
issue of the great and responsible dailies
came publication. which has taken away
all its objectionable qualities and made 1t a
welcome and necessary adjunct of the
except that one, which is happily now very
rare, where the atmosphere of the EXTREMIST
bigotry is still bIeathcd
The Sunday Times is conspicuously
newspaper of this high character, and
should be in every home in city and coun-
try that it can reach by carrier, or within
reasonable time by rail- Its editorial
utterances aim TO be always a reflex of
the best aspirations of the best people
Its special articles give a vivid picture Of
life in the District and vicinity. Its Illus
tratfons present the best that has been at
tanned in newspaper pictorial art. Its
fiction is from tho most eminent imasina-
tive writer's Of the day, and its teiegraphic
news is the freshest and best eoiiated by
the greatest news collecting body OF the
word, the United Press, supplemented
by the Associated Press and specfaT cor.
respondents.
Perfect rs these departments are. the
department. OF local news may almost be
SAID to sxcei psrfcetaoa. itseaf- All local
occanencss and ATTAIN of tnteress and Inn
The evening times., 1895-08-12
TAKE THE TIMES WITH YOU.

Summer Outings VIII Not BE En-
jOyed Unless 1t Goes Along.
The summer tide of pleasure and
health-seekers has set In toward
mountains. springs and seashore.
No plans for the seasons outing win
be com mpIete unless The Times fs In
cluded among the neeessarfes.
Men and women may 20 from town
to le,,ve care behind, but those who
would keep their finger ON the pub
lie pulse, or be "a breast of the worlds
happenings, or, indeed, who need u
golden link between themselves and
the wlirligig OF ttme-these must
have The Times sent daily To their
GylvIn OF seaside retreat.