davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
THE OPERATIC ASSOCIATION.
Permanently Organized with J. +.
u. Beckwith, Esq, President.

Permanently Organized With j. +.
u. Beckwith, Esq, President.
At the last meeting of the Savannah
operate Association, the following Off
GERS were elected. who, together with the
board of managers, will hereafter d.
rect the affairs of the association:
President-J. F. b. Beckwith.
Vice President-C. S. Connerat
Secretary-Albert Meyer
Treasurer-W. S. Daffin.
Librarian-E. II. Wood.
Director-Spencer White
Managers. T. r. Beckwith, G. s. Con-
nerat, Joseph Hull, James II. Hunter,
l.. M. Wariield, James NJ. Barnard, Jr.,
G. Menelas, William f. Blois, Edward Ka-
row, r. +. Burdell, George l.. Appleton,
II. d. Stevens, George W. Tiedeman, w
S. Daffin, w. w. Williamson, Albert
Meyer, w. w. Rogers.
The association is now a permanent or
ganization, run systematically, on bust
ness principles, which will very materially
lessen the work of getting up the operas
which are to be given.
The meeting and rehearsal of the opera
Ermnie was largely and enthusiastically
attended, and a brilliant success is a
certainty. Rehearsals will be held every
Tuesday evening at o'clock at St Johns
Parish hall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
In Short Storier. u

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. 27.--Fire destroy
ed four tenement houses in this city to-
day. Loss 5000.
Sofia, Nov. 1.-TWO shocks OF earth
quake were experienced in the southern
part of Bulgaria yesterday morning.
Berlin, Nov 27-The Freisinnige M
tung says that Emperor William will not
open the Rechstag at its coming session,
in person.
Boston, Nov. 27.-The Rev. Octavius
Brooks rockingham. the celebrated lit
erateur. author and Unitarian divine, died
to-day aged 70.
Berlin, Nov 27.-Herr Stadtnagen, a
member of the Reichstag, has been SEN
fenced to a years Imprisonment for in
sulting the Prussan ministers. An appli-
cation for immediate arrest was refused.
New York, Nov. 27.-The Chesapeake
and Ohio road reports for October, gross
earnings of 1906 9l4. an increase of $50. 0s2 ;
expenses, S5912S5. an increase of 500 Cot,
and net earnings of S309,629, an increase of
Sc, 966
Toledo, O., Nov. 27.-The hurricane of
Monday night left "A path of wreckage I'm
the oil fields miles in length. Dispatches
indicate tremendous losses everywhere. A
conservative estimate places the number
of derriclSs down i'm Ohio at 6,cO1 and in
Indiana al 2,500 Experts who have figured
on the loss say il will be anywhere from
$4,000 to Sl,O00.000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
NEW ENTERPRISES IN DIXIE.
New Railroad and other Projects
Growing Numerous.

New Railroad and other Projects
Growing Numerous.
Baltimore, Nov. Especial reports to
the Manufacturers Record show the pro-
lection of number of railroad enterprises
i'm the south: some for lines of considera-
BILE length, but the majority for short ex-
tensions or for connecting links between
important systems. There is cOnsidera-
BILE activity in the projection of electric
railways, and especially in and around
Baltimore, where a number of important
lines are to be contracted.
In cotton mill matters there have been
reported during the week a proposed adj
ditiOn, a. cost of S125,O00 TO a Virginia
mill, which will make 1t one of the larg-
est mills in the entire south; a 100000
cotton mill company incorporated in Tex
as; $4,000 rope and cotton factory enter
prise in Alabama; the enlargement of two
North Carolina mills and one in South
Carolina, and a proposed 10,000-spindle
mill in North Carolina; a 100000 cotton
seed oil mill projected in Texas; a 30
ton ice plant is reported for Mis-
sissippi: a lotion ice plant in Louisi-
ana and rice mill and electric light plant
in the same state; bicycle factory and
flour mill in Kentucky; a $4,000 gold min
ing company in Georgia; a $4,000 lumber
company in Virginia; two oil boring COM
panies, one of 500. 900 and one of 100000
capacity; coal mining and roller mills en-
largement in West Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
Emperor Charles II,

accompanied by half the nobility
of Austria, went to the Carlsbad
Springs for the recovery of his
health. Six thousand, six hun
dred horses, so the town records
say, were necessary to convey the
company to the place. The
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt can be OBJ
tanned at every drug store in the
United States now attrifiing cost.
1t is the best remedy for catarrh
of the stomach, constipation. liver
and kidney troubles, govt, rheum-
atism, etc. Best results are OBJ
tanned when outdoor exercise can
be had. Be sure to obtain the
genuine imported article, which
has the signature of EIsNER
& MENDELsoN Co., Sole Agents,
New Yc-k," on every package.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
EXTRAORDINARY PAoEMAxIxc.
Former Cow-Puncher's Thrilling
Ride ON n Wheel Behind "A Broncho.

From the Wyoming Times.
For some time past the matter of pace
making has been engaging the attention
Of lwheelmen in all parts OF the country.
anu although tandems and quads have
been introduced, IL has remained an opei.
question whether or not a locomotive
would be brought into requisition In tho
Wild effort to smash the records Bur
the problem seems at last TO be in a fair
way OF solution, and an ex-cow puncheP
or this city Is posing as one OF the bene-
factors of the age.
A few evening since one of his broa-
chos broke loose, and after running
around town for an hour to two made for
Fort Russell, with its owner in hot pNr-
suit After good deal of hazing the
horse was captured, when the ex-cow
puneher started to lead him back to town
behind Wheel Passing through the pa
rade grounds at the foot of the fort, the
animal became frightened at several dogs
which belong at that place, and, taking
the pace" started down the road at a tre-
mendous rate, the rider holding on to the
rope with one hand and guiding the wheel
Every moment the speed increased, and.
being no longer able to hold the pedals,
he placed his feet on the coasters, ana
held on for dear life. The horse had the
pole, and ran close to the wire fence the
wheelman managing TO keep on the out
side, where he could take the bends in
tho road without danger. The army peo-
pie, noticing the trouble, had gathered in
crowds, and were watching the race in
GREATNESS silence from the barrack roofs
and other elevated positions. For a mile
cloud of dust, with an occasional glimpse
Of a hatless rider and a badly scared
broncho, as they burned the ground
beneath them. Leaning forward in the
saddle, with a firm hold on the handle-
bars, his every look bespoke the jockey.
The pace was terrific Minutes seemed
like hours, and the excitement grew more
intense at every stride. Erswell the God
of Wind" was not in 1t.
stop that boss. Stop that hossr' shout.
ed the boy as he swept by teams and trav-
elers who had turned out to let him pass.
But no one came to his rescue and
the mad race was continued until Camp
Carlin was reached, where the spirited
animal seemed in doubt which road to
take, and, slackening up trlfie the wheel
man went by like an arrow. But 1t was
only for a second, for, on reaching the
end of the string, the wheel shot from
under, and deposited the rider heavily
on the ground, where, after regaining his
feet. he soon managed to stop the runa-
way.
In speaking of the affair afterward the
ex-cow puncher expressed himself as sat-
isfied that the present system of pace
making would soon be revolutionized, but
as far as he was concerned, he would
hereafter eonfne himself to horseback
riding, and leading bicycles with a rope
as ne did not consider the new-fangled
machines safe unless ridden with bit and
SPUR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
ON THE TURF AT NEW ORLEANS.
Four Favorites and a Second Choice
the winners.

Four Favorites and a Second Choice
the winners.
New Orleans Nov. 27-The fourth days
racing of the Crescent Jockey Club was
attended by about $500 people. Four books
drew in and did a good business. c. w.
Poole cut a good thing loose in Bowling
Green, who was nearly left at the post but
came on and won by a neck from Jake
Zimmerman in fierce drive. Four favor
ties and a second choice won,, leaving the
talent in good humor. as this is the first
day they had the best of the bookies. A
summary follows:
First Race-Six furlongs, purse. Mazza-
rine, 10. J. Hill, to ), won, with Bloomer
second and Judge Dubose third. Time
1:16.
Second Race-One and one-siXteenth
miles. Booze, 10S Ham, to ), won, with
Invade second and Ten Spring third. Time
1850.
Third Race-Seven furlongs DR.. Work.
"a, A. Barrett, s to 8, won, with G. B. Cox,
second and Mandolin third. Time 1924.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongss handicap.
Bowling Green, 100, Caywood, to !, won,
with Jake Zimmerman second and Gold
Dust third. Time 1:15A
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs Overella, 80,
Newcom, even won, with B. +. Fly. Jr.,
second and Liberty Bell third. Time
1:2934.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
FIELD WORK OF THE DOGS.
The AII-Age Pointer Stake of the
National Trials Begun.

Newton, N. c., Nov. 27.-The all
age pointer stake of the United
States trials began this morning and all
the full braces were run up to lunch time
After lunch the last dog ran his bye In
some very good ones, too. They were
braced as follows: Rex Fast, owner c.
A. collage, handler, NJ. A. Fly; against
Ridgeyiew, Regent. owner, F. a. Hodg-
man, handler, George r. Gray; Won Gull,
owner, T. 7. Ashford. handler d. Il.
Rose; against Belle, owner Pierre Lor-
rillard. handler Charles Tucker; Tick
Boy, owners, Stoddard & Kidwell, hand
Ter, j. b. Stoddard against Jingo own
er, H. T. Depau, handler, N. T. Mes
bitt, Komas, owner, DIR. G. Chisholm,
handler, ID. h. Rose; against Elgin Dash,
owner, F. w. Durham, handler, n. B.
Blankenbaker handler, j. II. Johnson;
against Tamarack, Jr., owner II. T. Dew
erauX, handler. George f. Gray; Tony
Baron, owner f. r. Hitchcock, handler, j.
The an-age setter stake was drawn
Tuesday night and is az follows: Tony
Gale, handler J. II. Johnson. against To-
ny Dotlet, owner +. r. Hitchcock hand
Ter J. NJ. Avant. Cleans Pink, owner
Manchester Kennels. handler N B. Mes
bitt against ReVernoe, owner G. NJ. Pow
ers, handler w w. Titus. Harold Skim
pole, owner T. NJ. BeZelle, handler George
L. Gray; against Tony Boy. owner Norvin
T. Harris, handler d. L. Rose, Minnie t
owner and handler w w. Titus; against
Cynosure, owner Norvin T. Harris hand
Ter d. f. Rose. Joe Bowers, owner Whyte
Bedford, handler w w. Titus; against
Rods Top, owner p. NJ. Essig, handler
j. NJ. Avant.
The field trial men will not observe
Thanksgiving by taking a holiday but will
be followed by the largest crowd of anv
day during the week. The trials will, in all
probability, close Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
LOCAL Personal.

Mrs. w. T. Lynch left last night for At
lanta.
Mr. ]. T. Rowland left last night for At
lanta.
Mr. ]. b. Glover OF Marietta, is regis
tere at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Carolan and children
loft last night for Atlanta.
Miss Monte Ybanez. is the guest of Miss
Mollie Lehr at Rocky Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Lindsay went to At
1anta via the Central last night.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ Dixon left for At
lanta last night via the Central.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ]. Watson went TO At
lanta last night via the Central railroad.
Mr.. Ernest Camp. editor of the SWANS
boro News, spent yesterday in the city.
Mrs. w. p Hunter and Miss Claghorn
left last night for Atlanta TO spend a few
days at the exposition.
Mrs. ]. l.. Sill will arrive from New
York this morning and will be the guest of
Mrs. w. +. Bailey until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
Completely ParaIyzed.
PHYSICIANS ARE ASTOUNDED BY A
PECULIAR CASE.
4 Young Man Stricken with Land-vs.
Paralysis and yet Recover.
lFr0ps the Times. RhiLadeLphia, Pol

from The Times. Philadelphia, Pal
Stricken with Landry's PARALYSIS and vet
cured. That means but little to the average
layman but it means a miracle TO a phvsi.
clan. Such is the experience of o. E.
baltimore now resident of Madison, N.
j., and rare experience il is.
" Yes, its true that had Landry's Paral.
ysis, said Mr.. baltimore to a reporter, cor
else the most celebrated physicians of Lon.
don were mistaken.
" 1t was on the 18th Of March, this year"
he continued, "when | was in New York
city, that first felt the symptoms of nv
trouble. experienced difficulty in going
up stairs, my legs failing to support me. /
consulted a physician who informed me
that had every. symptom of LOcomOtor
Ataxia, but as the case developed he pro-
nOunced 1t a case of Landry;s PARALYSIS and
knowing the nature of the disease advised
me to start for my home and friends. |
gave up my work and on April LIST started
for London, Ont. A well-known physician
was consulted but grew rapidly worse and
on Saturday, April z, everal eminent ply
sicians held a consultation on nv case and
informed me that / was at deaths door
having but three to six days to live, still /
fingered on, by this time completely para.
lyzed, my hands and feet being dead. /
could hardly whisper my wants and could
oAAg s"oAAOM Alqulus On, Lne misery OF
those moments are beyond all description
and death would really have been a welcome
visitor.
Now, comes the part that has astounded
the physicians. Rev Mr.. Gondy. a clergy
man who visited me in my last hours, as he
supposed, told me of the marvellous cures
of paralysis that had been performed by
DIR. Williams, Pink Pills for Pale People. !
started to take the pills about April rs and
week after that felt an improvement in
my condition. There was a warm, tingling
sensation in the limbs that had been entire.
ly dead and soon began to move my feet
and hands, the Improvement continued
until May IS when was taken out of bed
for drive and drove the horse myself By
the beginning of July was able to walk
upstairs alone and paid a visit to Niagara.
Slowly but surely gained my old health
and strength leaving Ontario for New York
on October IL and beginning my work again
on October %, 1924 Cured OF Landry's
Paralysis in eight months" To confirm his
story beyond all doubt. Mr.. baltimore
made the following affidavit.
Sworn aud subscribed before me Decem.
Der 3, 1894 B. AMOS c. RATHBUN.
SEAL Notary Public.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to give new life and rich
ness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all druggists,
or may be had by mail from DIR. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for
% cents per box. or six boxes for $3.50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
A SCHOONER BEACHED.
She Was sinking Rapidly when Run
Aground by a Tug.

Aground by Tug.
Jacksonville. Fla, Nov. 27.-The schoon-
er H. S. Lanfair, Capt. johnson, bound
from Baltimore to this port, pounded
across the north jetty. at o'clock this
morning. and is now beached in the river.
with her bottom badly injured. Her cargo
is also badly damaged, The cargo con
sisted Off, 400 barrels of oil, sixty tons of
salt and miscellaneous packages, con-
signed in part to the Standard Oil Com
pany and to John G. christopher, resi-
dent manager.
The accident occurred by mistake of
Capt. Johnson in reading the lights The
captain was at the wheel at the time, and
the pilot was below asleep, in the cap
tain's bunk, hence no blame can be at
tached to the pilot.
The vessel missed the mouth of the
jetty and struck on the shoals north OF
inward and she pounded southwark and
over the jetty and into the bar. The YES
sci was at once put to sea and anchored
off the bar. At daylight this morning the
tug Kate Spencer went out and found
that the schooner had ten feet of water
in her hold and was rapidly sinking. A
hawser was attached the anchor was
sci inside
When inside Capt Johnson halloed to
Capt. Broward Of the tug that he was
between Pilot Town and Mile Point.
The schooner LAMAR lis 1873 feet long.
80 feet beam, 10 feet depth of hold and OF
4O2 gross and 1882 net tonnage. She was
by Gray. Ireland & Co. and others of that
city 'tt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
BRUNswICK's COUNCIL.
An Attempt TO Offset Debts Due to
Defunct Banks.


Defunct Banks.
Brunswick, Ga. Nov. 27.-Councn held
a special called meeting to-day and APP
propriated 500 to defray part of the ex-
penses of entertaining party of fifty or
more New York capitalists, which will ar
rive here in special cars Sunday morn
ing in charge of Edwin Brobston, super
intendent of the Glynn county exhibit at
Atlanta. and George johnson, president of
the Exhibitors Association This party
will be entertained with a trip to Jekyle
and be shown the city. Mayor Dunwoody
will appoint committee of ten citizens
to look after their comfort
The council also settled a. claim of SC. 900,
held against the city bys William Ander-
son, on the market building, that has
caused lots Of trouble to the administra-
ton. go.
The council also authorized the city at
torney to appeal to the superior, court for
authority TO offset about So. coo worth of
debts to defunct local banking institutions
by deposits the city held in the banks at
the time of their failure two years ago.
After settling these the city will still be
due about 5000 by these banks.
The sensation regarding the alleged
fraud in the Southern Express Company
"Old Hoss" sale reported recently is on
the increase. Attorneys have been en-
poyed to sue the company for fraud and
). Is. NathanS. one who claims to have
been duped, has rendered the company his
purchases back. but his offer was refused
The entire case will be presented to the
grand jury next week and. an Indictment
for fraud asked for The companys Of
ficials here resent the accusations emphat-
ically, but those feeling aggrieved will
push their claims vigorously.
At a meeting of the Plant system officials
here last night, all of the old officials of
the Brunswick and Western were re-elect-
cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
ANOTHER DETECTIVE DowNED.
Mehaffey Suspended Pending an In
vestfgatfOn.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 27.-The head Of
another sleuth went in the basket to-
day by the suspension of City Detective
w. H. Mehaffey, on order of Chief Con-
molly in connection with the same charges
of bribery upon which Detective Dave
Looney was suspended yesterday. Meiaf-
fey is. accused of having taken money
for protection from Madam Grey, the
proprietress of disreputabIe house
whose statement to the chief yesterday
led to the beginning of the present in
vestigation Mrs. Gray claims that
she gave Detectives Looney and Cason,
who was suspended some time ago. about
500, and that Mehaffey got at least S..
The detectives all deny the accusations.
and claim that this is another conspiracy
to hurt them, on account of their prose-
cution of this class Of women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
4 WAR RUMOR IN VENEZUELA.
cREsPO READY To PUT 100000 MEN
IN THE FIELD.

The President Supposed to Have
Of the Invading Settlers From
british Guiana From the Zone in
Observation-Disclosures on the Part OF
british Guiana Backed Up by Eng
land Counted On.
Washington. Nov. 27.-Information OF
somewhat sensational character with re-
suect to the boundary dispute between
venezuela and Great Britain has leaked
ont here to-day. A letter written by a
member of President Crespo's cabinet
20 a friend in this country discloses the
fact that President Crespo's absence from
the seat of government. which has at
t~acted some attention. had a purpose in
Wow. He has been cautiously sounding
the governors of the different provinces
of the republic as to the forces which
they could put into the field in case of
war Assurances, it is said, were given
that a well-equipped army of 100000 men
could be modified in case the President
should determine upon movement
against the British Guinea settlers On
what is claimed to be Venezuelan terri
tory with a view of driving them back
10 the boundary, which Venezuela as
serts to be theirs, namely back of the Es-
aiquibo river. While only part of this
force would be necessary for the purpose,
the large army of 100000 men, President
Crespo believes would be necessary to
meet the counter-attack which British
Cuiana. with the aid of Great Britain,
would undoubtedly make in return for
NeueZuela's aggressive movement.
President Crespo has been absent from
Caracas since the heated term began last
SUMMER. He was understood to be at his
country home in the mountains, about
eighty miles from the capital. Some sur
prise has been manifested that he should
have remained away from the capital for
so long a period, the more especially as
several members of his cabinet rendered
their designations a months ago. 1t is
now explained that President Crespo has
spent only part of this time in the noun
tains and that the remainder has been
occupied in the manner indicated. =,
A member of congress, from the north
west. who arrived in Washington this
morning brings with him applications
from five eX-military men of prominence
In his state, for commissions in the Ven
ezuelan army in the event of hostilities
between that country and Great britain,
and it is asserted that many ex-confed-
crates stand ready TO volunteer in the
Venezuelan army if war should break out
between the South American republic and
England.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
CONFER MAKES A CONCESSION.
The Georgia and AIabama's Entry
Into This City Not to BE Opposed.

Atlanta Ga, Nov. 27.-An agreement
has been reached by the Central railroad
and those representing the Georgia ana
Alabama railroad, by which the latter
will be enabled to go into Savannah upon
equal terms with all other roads Tn
der this agreement, by which Mr. Conner
makes the concessions for the Central.
the proposed amendments to the general
railroad law. as introduced in the Senate
by Mr. Osborne and the House by Mr..
Rockwell, are to be considerably modified.
Under the first bills amending the rail-
road law, twenty miles was the distance
limit under which roads were prohibited
from paralleling each other. According to
the agreement reached this still stands,
but with proviso to the effect that ii
shall not apply where the physical condi-
tons are such as to make It impossible to
get into city without violating it. With
this proviso the way is open for the Geor-
gia and Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
A HEAVY TRACK AT PINLIco.
The Time Slow, But Three FavOritcs
81 Win.


Baltimore, Nov. 27.-The longest shot at
Pimlico to-day was 10 to 1-Old Saugus-
in the first race. Three favorites also
won. The track was heavy, as indicated
by the slow time made in the different
events In the Baltimore Herald handi-
cap. the favorite, Trinculo, was cut down
and finished last A summary follows:
First Race-Five furlongs. Old Saugus,
SIS, Hirsch 10 to l, won, with Brahma sec
ond and Lille Mills third. Time 1:06l2
Second Race-One mile. Dunaway, no,
Healy, even won. with Tartuffe second
and Tom Moore third. Time 1:51$4.
Third Rcae-Seven furlongs. Defender,
Zoe, Garrigan. l to 5. won, with Tomoka
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Palmers-
stone. III, Murphy, to l, won, with The
Sage second and Damsel third. Time
1:22.
Fifth Race-One and one-fourth miles
Marshall, 10S Simms, even, won, with
Augusta second and Integrity third.
sixth Race-Six furlongs. Lady Nc
Cam, Nostrand, 6 to 8 won, with Hands,
off second and Lady Adams third. Time
122
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-28
Please Pay

ISdOC I dy particular attention to
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but SO many crude limitations are on the
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Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
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and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper.