davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
SPOT COTTON ADVANCED.
FUTURES ON THE RISE At THE
CONTROLLING MARKETS.

The Local Market Tp Lice in All
GradeS-spiritS Turpentine Firm
and in Good Demand at 2fl4c-ROsin
Firm and Observation-Disclosures OF
other Markets.
Savannah. NOV. 23.-There were a better
feeling fin the cotton market to-day. The
controlling markets were higher and were
quite bulush. The local market advanced
l-lse in all grades Naval stores We're IN
good demand at unchanged prices The
wholesale markets were steady. The Io--
lowing resume of the local and Geographic
markets viii show the tone ana the quo
tations an the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
CLEARED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Berkshire, Kirwan, Baiti-
more. j. Carolan, Agent.
Steamship Istria (AusD, Hriglch,
Trieste and Venice, via New Orleans
Wilder & Co.
Steamship Tynehead C3r), Morgan, Bar
celona, Spain; St.Louis du Rhone, France,
and Genoa. Italy.
Bark Italia QtaD, Jaccarino. Genoa
Dahl & Andersen.
Bark Hanna (Nor). Dahl, Harburg--
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Kamfjord (Noo, Hansen, Liver
pOOl-Dahl * Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Steamship Istria (AusD, Trieste and
Venice via New Orleans.
Steamship Tynehead (Br), Barcelona,
etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
MEMORANDA.

Charleston, S. c. Nov 23-Arrived,
Charles d. Hall, Lowe, New York.
Cleared, steamer Linda (Br) Shawyer,
Liverpool; schooners William w. Con-
verse Peckworth, New York; Erastus
Wiman, Harris, New York.
Sailed, schooners Fannie Reiche Buck
aloo Baltimore; 5. b. Marts, McElwee,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
RICE.

The market is steady. The prices are
as fOllOws
Clean-Per pound. 274d3c; good, SAa
Slac; prime SKATE; choice head 412d5c.
Rough-Per bushel country, 10000; tide
water. 6lIg0c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
NnTICE no MARINERs.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free OF charge in Unted States Hy-
geographic office in Custom House Can
tains are requested to call at the Office
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for Transmission to the navy department.
For additional shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

is alive and well at home. He is ys--
mueh worried over her actions. T4e
snort ana stout, and looks like a Us Is
The reporter winked the other eve
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

Bark Guldregn CNor), svendsen, Ham
burg-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Ole Smith Plough (NoD, Omund-
sen, Rotterdam-Dahl * Andersen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

seed, 10 cars mixed mdse, 8 cars wood,
car cross ties, as bbls rosin, cars lum-
her. 2ll Dbl spirits turpentine, 20 pkgs
ming fohaccO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
T. F. Johnson,
BROKER,

Cotton, stocks. Grain and Provisions.
The only house i'm Savannah with private
wires TO New York. Sew Orleans and Chi-
CaEo.
R R665GE 2 and 1 PTOTidelt Building.
Telephone No. 34a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
ing futures ranged as fOliOWS.
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing

The cash Quotations were as ioiiuMS.
Flour was dan aud neglected; prices Were
unchanged. 10. spring wheat 5ii4c No.
red. 5@05jac No. corn, zib4c. NO. 2
oats. iG0lS4c Mess pork. I.90n&G5 Lard,
SIt5. short rib SIDES, 400; dry salt
shoulders &f5ea4.75; short clear sides.
s. 77Gff 6Ii.. Whisky 81 %
hanson Bros & Co.'S Chicago market
letter. hy private wire. 10 T. +. Johnson,
broker proy.aeut building;
Chicago. Soy. z3.--''Ine usual hqulda-
ton fEai b characff ristic az "a long trade
ln options haas been tho potent factor in
the wheat trade the past week. THIS li-
Guiaatiou has NOT been ~ large az many
ucrlnns. az much The fear or larHe linea
being thrown overheard AZ aetua! selling,
tnat cauF0d ille depression thf COM
I.lor.-laI situation ia wheat was perhaps
never stronger, this legitimate influences
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
MARINE INTELLTGENCE.

SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, Nov. "a, 1895.
---~~~~-~~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-
sun rises .............. .............-.....b:5S
un sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80. w
High water Ft. Pulaski, ] :35 am, 1:47 pm.
High water at Savannah, 2:35 am, 2:47 pm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
y 100 m. 18th meridian
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

ing, D. Q. Troy, Mr.. Silver, Thomas Burke,
Billy Jordan, Mr.. Cass, Mr. LIE Clair and
Mr.. Slattery. Policeman Mangan, related
to ex-Chlef Martin Burke, is on duty at
the office and was elected silent member
OF the club ere discord blighted its Joy and
malice camped on its hearthstone.
Night after night the members played
hearts Tor ten cents a corner. and when
Mr.. Hinton was appointed Registrar, and
dropped IN one evening to see how his
faithful assistants We're getting along they
invited him to take hand, saying that
they were playing just for fun, and to keep
from sleeping. Mr.. Hinton, whose igno-
rance OF SIN IS comprehensive took hand,
and after time departed satisfied that the
genial young gentlemen would never
think OF gambling in the sacred precincts
of his office, and Policeman Mangan, true
to his obligation as the silent member, did
not enlghten him.
Several nights passed, and the Regis
trar's visit was almost forgotten, when the
unpleasant event referred to in the forego-
ing cast its shadow over the organization.
Mr.. Heating and Mr.. Troy quarreled over
the game and made unfeeling remarks
about each other and threatened to do
great bodily injury the one unto the other
and had longing that was akin to pain to
print obituary notices about each other.
Mr.. Jordan offered to make peace or
referee the fight, but his advances were
treated with contumely and scorn and he
was urged to solicit an introduction to
himself. The deadly breach could not be
bridged and now the club is in the throes
of dissolution. Worse than all the Regis
trar has heard of the quarrel and of the
10-cent a corner game and threatens to ap-
point himself a Lexow Committee with
power to act,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
THE GREEK HOUNDS.
Xenophon Furnishes a Catalogue of
Forty-Seven Names for Dogs.

AS to color Xenophon shares our modern
prejudice; he dislikes whoie-colored
hounds, all black, all tan, all white, and
prefers the colors mixed. With the proper
shape, good color, good nose and plenty of
tongue you can make a good pack and
hope to kill hare. Breed your puppies
in the spring, is his advice, and do not
overfeed them; train them by taking them
out in leash to follow the old hounds on
a line of scent, and if you have spirited
puppy do not let him go away in view OF a
hare, OF he will oyer-exert himself and do
himself an injury.
Would the reader like list of Greek
hound names? Xenophon will furnish
him with a catalogue of forty-seven, most
of which flow naturally into an English
quivalent-Active, Buster, Ravager, Rev
eler, Cheerful and the like. "Give your
hounds short Names" he says, that it
may be easy to call them" Accordingly,
the names which he leaves to us are, with
out exception, dissyllabic; for the Greek
ear was not alive TO the merits of the dactyl
in hound nomenclature, and we look in
vain for such a name as Aggelos. But we
find, at all events, Hebe in his ist-a name
which after 1000 years still does duty in
our English kennels.-Macmillan' Maya
zine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
wonders of Electricity.

1t is said that if man thoroughly COM
pretended the powers and possibilities of
electricity, he might almost hope to be-
come immortal. Electricity gathers, forms
and crystalliZes the elements of life. 1t
also furnishes the material upon which
much OF our life depends. 1t can be used
to destroy disease germs, and remove in
furious ingredients of all sorts. Among its
latest uses is that OF cleansing or clarifying
the syrup prepared for sugar-making. a
certain voltage evaporates the water in the
known chemical substance. The sugar
factories are adopting it, and in due
course of time this will be the
approved process. Passing an electric
current through solution of salt forms
caustic soda and muriatic acid. Electricity
is more powerful agent in separating
chemical elements than any now in use,
and has the added advantage of not intro
duclng new compound in the work.
Heat from an electric furnace surpasses
that obtained from coal. 1t is clean, man
ageable, and viii some day be so economi-
cal that 1t will supersede all other means
OF heating. AS an illuminating agent it is
successful beyond the widest dreams of its
inventors. Electricity enters into almost
all OF the processes of human existence. 1t
is scarcely too much to say that our heat
ing, lighting, transportation, chemical
labatories and food products will, within a
few years, be entirely revolutionized by
this new power. A quarter of century
ago such a thing as running machine by
electricity was unknown. Now over $780,
600, 900 are invested in machinery of this
sort. Truly the possibilities of the electric
current have just begun to dawn upon US.
New Y ork Ledger
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
SEVEN PERSONS PERISH.
Thrilling Disaster on the
TreaCherouS Ohio
River.
HURLED ON BY CURRENTS
in Five Minutes the Magnificent
PasSenger-Boat Was Ground
to Splinters.

CINCINNATI, March 9.-Dead: David AL
drich, Rome, n. Y; j. NJ. Carter, New
port, KY, clerk; Augustus Chauvot, New
Orleans, barkeeper; James Miller, Cincin-
natl, colored porter; unknown young
woman; w. J. Aull, Dayton, Ohio, body
recovered and at the morgue; Mrs. W. ].
Aull, Dayton, Ohio, certainly lost, body
not recovered.
This is the death list SO far as known
from to-day's river disaster, in which the
magnificent New Orleans steamer Long
fellow was crushed on a bridge pier and
sunk in less than five minutes.
Unfortunately the complete list may
never be known. All the records of the
steamer were lost with it and no passenger
list is ever left ashore. For hours there
were rumors of the loss OF an invalid young
woman from New York, accompanied by a
female physician, but the constant asser-
ton of the officers of the steamer that all
the passengers were rescued except Mr..
Aldrich and the statement of passengers
that there was no panic or wild rushing
for safety led to the hope that the rumor
was groundless.
Later in the afternoon, in a portion of
the wreckage which had been landed some
distance below the city, the body of a
young woman was found. She was wear
ing satin night dress and black skirt
was about her form as if she had been in
the act of dressing. A small satchel was
in her hand, but it contained nothing to
identify her.
The accident was one of peculiar horror.
1t was daylight, the fog had disappeared,
and the great steamer, fearful of the peril
of passing the bridge piers, had been. given
the assistance OF the powerful tow boat
Hercules Carroll. When almost upon the
pier the pilot found himself confronted
with an alarming condition.
The powerful cross-currents, which no
human foresight could have located, caught
the long steamer like toy and turned the
boat away from the course he had given it.
At the same time the smoke from the
lower chimneys, which had been let down
to allow the boat to pass under the bridges,
was wholly obscuring the vision.
The Hercules Carroll's pilot, being
located almost behind the great steamer,
was also unable to see the boats position,
and more likely it was not strong enough
to turn its course against the treacherous
current.
And SO the fated Longfellow was carried
like a helpless thing against the pier and
crushed into a wreck. So quick was the
work of destruction that in five minutes
not vestige of the steamer was visible ex-
cept bits of the wreckage. The carpenter
had time to 60 into the hold with lam
tern, whence he hurriedly returned with
the report that nothing could save the
Longfellow from immediate sinking.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.
FATAL WRECK ON THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY EXPRESS
TRAIN.
THE SWITCH HAD BEEN TURNED
AND NAILED Down BY UN-
KNOWN PERSONS.

ATLANTA, Ca, March S-The Southern
Railway Express, which left Atlanta last
night at IL o'clock for Brunswick, ran into
an open switch at Scotland this morning
at $40 and was completely wrecked.
The switch had been turned and nailed
down by unknown parties. Engineer
Moore saw it, reversed his engine and APP
piled the air-brakes. The express struck
freight-car on the siding and turned
two Pullman sleepers over on their sides
and tore up the tracks for hundred
yards.
Mrs. c. II. Guber of Pickens, Miss, and
her baby were instantly killed. H D.
Hoffer and wife of Elyria, Ohio, were
slightly hurt. Roland Reed and company
were on board, bound for Jacksonville.
Mr.. Reed Miss Isadore Rush, his leading
lady, and Mrs. Mary Michaels were in.
jured, but not seriously.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
REFUSED SEPARArE REOErYERs
Judge CaIdtceIvs Railing as to the Colo
RADIO lidInud.

ST. LOUIS, March Sin chambers to-day
Judge Caldwell OF the United States Cir
cult Court gave an informal hearing to the
attorneys of the Central Trust Company.
representing the first mortgage bond
holders OF the Colorado Midland Railroad,
They filed motion asking for the appoint
ment OF separate receivers for the Colorado
Midland, but Judge Caldwell refused to
entertain it. He said that he did not pro-
pose to hear the application of the Colo
RADIO Midland, st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, Atlantic and Pacific. or other au1il-
iary lines composing the Atchison system
for separate receivers until the reorganiza-
ton committee of the Atchison had a
reasonable length of time in which to form
their plan. Judge Caldwell added that
if after this plan had been submitted its
provisions were not satisfactory to any of
the auxiliary lines then applications for
separate receivers would be in order. and
not until then.
The Atchison receivers were not present
being represented by George r. Peck, the
general solicitor, of Chicago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
Bad-Money Makers Caught.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 8.-United States
Marshal Smith and force of deputies to-
day captured Joseph Tribble, Edward
Frieburg and John Reinhart, all we'll
known and prominent residents of Forbes,
town eighteen miles from here, and 4
full set of eounterfeiters' tools, including
molds, and nearly half a peck of spurious
silver dollars.
The dollars purport to be of the issue OF
1888 and are of such good quality that it is
almost impossible to detect them from the
genuine. Tribble made full confession,
and other confederates will be arrested to-
night.
For some months the counties north of
here have been flooded with spurious dol
lars, and the Governments detectives had
been unable to locate the den.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
BOTH ON THEIR FEET.
SO the Fight Between
Critic and Dime Was
a Draw.
EIGHT VERY HOT ROUNDS
All the Points Seemed to Be in
the Australians
Favor.
VERY HOT ROUNDS
PUNISHED HIS OPPONENT.
Each Fought Hard to Win the
American Feather-Weight
Championship.

BosToN, March Sat Music Hall to-
night in the presence of $500 people, Young
Critic, the famous Australian feather
weight, and Jimmy Dime of Amsterdam
n. Y, for the 135-pound championship of
America, fought eight rounds under rules
which required the battle to be declared a
draw ii each man was on his feet at the
close of the eighth round. As the condi-
tons were fulfilled honors were even, al
though throughout the contest Critic
showed his superiority, leading and land
ing when and where he pleased. Dime,
considering the punishment he received in
the face and breast, made clever showing.
He seemed slightly overturned.
Round 1 - Critic landed his right on
Dimes jugular and got two right-hand
punches in return. Dime lead twice, but
missed. Critic made several clever stops
and the round closed in his favor.
Round 2-Dime landed short twice, and
got swift left from Critic on the neck.
Both led, Dime landing lightly on the
jaw. Critic landed twice on Dimes face.
Round 3-Grifio led, and clinch fol-
lowed. On Critic S lead Dime ducked and
fell. Critic then got in twice with his
right and again with his left on the heart,
nearly knocking his opponent down. Dime
planted straight left on CRITICS ear,
which Critic returned. mitigating closed
the round.
Round 4-Griffo led and landed lightly.
Dime led three times and missed. Critic
let out with his left and nearly floored
Dime with blow on the jaw. Dime led
and missed He repeated the same tactics
several times with the same results.
Round 5-Dime landed on CRITICS heart
and got two severe punches on the ear.
Dime led, Critic landing both right and
left. Dime rallied and got in two punches
on CRITICS breast. Critic landed twice.
Dime looked sick.
Round 6-Dime opened with his left and
missed twice. Dime got in on a recovery
and Critic replied with three quick left
hand punches, landing each time on
Dimes mouth, and following up this with
three others. Dime sat down groggy.
Round 7-Griffo led with the right for
the wind and followed with the left on the
mouth. Dime got in a right upper-cut,
swung his left and missed. They spared
for wind until the close of the round with
Critic smiling.
Hound Sine last round opened with
Dime leading for CRITICS wind, in which
he got a terrific smash on the jaw. Critic
lodged left-hander and got caught with
the right. Dime led again, but missed, and
was nearly fioored by left-hand punch in
the jaw. Dime got in two right-handers
on Critics head just as the gong sounded.
Captain William Daily of Boston was the
referee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09

vice and then returned to the hotel. Sam
uel DYER, whose illness came near COM
pelling a new trial in the case, will not be
taken home until tomorrow morning.
During the last few days he had taken a
turn for the better and his condition is not
as serious as it was thought it would be.
On the advice of his physicians, however,
he will be compelled to remain in bed for
at least month.
At the request of the attorneys for the
defense none of the prisoners relatives
were in the room when the verdict was
read Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward, the pris-
oner's parents, were Frustrated at the end
of the morning session. All through the
progress of the case they have stood the
strain well, but the nearness of the end
was too much for them to contemplate.
Adry Hayward has not been in court for
the last week. He has been at various
places in the city, still in the company of
Deputy Sheriff, but he avoided the
vicinity of the courtroom.
For two hours after the verdict had been
announced a crowd of people remained
discussing the case on the sidewalks and in
the roads about the courthouse and jail.
The unanimous opinion seemed to be that
the verdict was just one and that truth
had prevailed.
1t is understood that the indisposition of
Mr.. Erwin is really serious. After the
close of his address this morning he col
lapsed, and for two hours was almost I'M
able to see. Recovering to some extent. he
at once left for st. Paul
A messenger was in the courtroom with
instructions to hurry to the Ozark as soon
as verdict was given. He left as soon as
the word guilty" had fallen from the lips
of the clerk. Hayward made motion as
though he would intercept the boy, but he
was not quick enough; the news had sped
In an incredible short space of time, almost
a matter of seconds after the result was
announced, wild yell from the street told
that it was already the property of the
multitude
Among the people congregated outside
the courthouse were several hundred
women, and the feeling among them
seemed to be fully as hostile as that of the
men.
To illustrate the consummate nerve and
nonchalance of the accused, after he had
been taken to the jail, following the retire
ment of the jury, he turned to Siries, one
of the officers, with the remark: Lets
play game of cards on the result" to
which the reply was made by one of the
deputies: I'm come in there and play,
Harry, if you'll promise not to notice me- -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
Diversion of Actors

The death of Howell Osborne serves to
recall to the minds of the many the curious
escapades in which Osborne and Fay Tenn
pleton engaged in Paris. One night they
were so much annoyed by booty hack
man that they shut him up in his vehicle,
and then, mounting the box together, they
drove wildly up and down the boulevards.
This, however, was not as exciting as Nat
Ioodwin's experience. In moment of
exuberance he mounted a horse and gal
Hoped madly down the Champs Elysees, fol-
lowed by an army of Infatuated gendarmes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-09
BLEEDING HEARTS.
The Club That Played the Fascinating
Game in the Registrars Office
Disrupted by Quarrel.

The hand of affection has fallen upon
the Hearts Club, and the lonesome latter
days of that unique organization stagger
on under crushing weight of gloom.
The club is composed of the men who
watch the ballots in the Registrars Office
and must continue to watch them until
the Legislature adiourns and the people
feel that hand has been withdrawn from
their pockets. It was organized shortly
after election and is composed OF Joe Keat-