davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
LOCAL Personal.

Architect Eichberg returned yesterday
from weeks visit to Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall of Springfield
Mass, are stopping at No. los Bull street
DR.. and Mrs. B. S. Purse returned from
the north last night on the City of Au-
gusta.
Samuel w. Goldberg of Chicago. travel.
ing correspondent of the American Israe
lite, is at the Screven house.
Mrs; Sanger Steele of Joliet. Ill. AND
Mrs. charles McLaughrey of Chicago are
don street - - ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
TO be SOLD AT MONTGOMERY.
The Montgomery and EufauIa Rail.
road on the Block Tomorrow.

The Montgomery and Eufaula railroad
will be sold at Montgomery, Ala. to-mor-
row. This is the last of the large proper
ties of the Central system to go under the
hammer, and the only other sale of any
Importance will be that OF the banking
assets and all outside properties not COW
cred by the mortgages.
Mr.. A. r. Lawton, Jr., representing the
receivers will leave the city tonight for
Montgomery, and Mr.. Henry Crawford
OF New York, representing the purchas-
ers, Messrs. Thomas aud Ryan, who will
also be present. will probably pass through
Savannah to-day on his way. This prop
erty like the others win of course be
bought in for Messrs. Thomas and Ryan
and win go into the general reorganiza-
ton scheme.
1t viii probably be several months yet
before the receivers of the Central are
discharged. as there is some considerable
property still in their hands as such. and
then it will take some time for them to
wind up their accounts with other rail-
roads, many of which are often a month
late in auditing their accounts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
CITY BREVITIES.

Landrum Lodge, No. IS. F. and A. M
gree will be conferred on four candidatac
Fhis is the last meeting of the wear he.
fore the annual election, and a large at
tendance is expected a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
CAPT. PURSE RECOMMEND
For disappointment az Freight Bu-
reau Commissioners.

A meeting Of the directors of the Sa-
vannah Freight Bureau was held yester-
day at noon for the purpose OF receiving
the report of the committees appointed
to recommend a commissioner and also
to report as TO the salary of the office
The committee, consisting of Col w.
w Gordon, Capt. w. w. Williamson and
Mr.. b. H. Levy, reporting recommending
that Capt. d. @. Purse be continued
in the office of commissioner and asked
further time 10 report on the question
of salary.
The committee was increased by the
addition OF President Rosenheim and the
second vice president, Mr.. j. A. G. Carson
for the purpose of revising the bylaws
of the bureau. The committee will re-
port at a meeting of the directors to be
held Dec II. Capt. Purse, who has been
north several days, is expected home
Sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

The county commissioners have begun
considering the numerous applications
for county aid they have on hand. bur so
far only few have been passed on. There
are In all about 100 and ii is said from
nifty to seventy-fiye more poor persons
could easily be given d small monthly
20 tile moor fund 'A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
3;i1s Per Cent. Discount on suits au,,
OvePcOats nt KohIer's.

We are Offering our entire stock Of
suits and overcoats at a cash discount ~
1878 per cent off our former low prices
This means that Kohler, at 40 Brouehto,
is selling the finest high-art cIothine a.
less than competitors charge for ordi5a ~,
goods. open nights.-ad ''i'ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
CAR AND WAGON COLIIDE.
An Electric Railway Car Runs Into
a Transfer.

Transfer.
A collision occurred at South Broad and
West Broad streets last night about 1850
o'clock between an Electric railway car
and one of Feeley's transfer wagons
The wagon was coming along West
Broad street when it was struck by car
No. 5, coming in an opposite direction
The horse was knocked down and bruis-
ed, but not seriously injured. The shafts
OF the wagon were broken and the wagon
was otherwise damaged. At the stable
of the transfer company il was said thar
the car was coming at good speed ana
that the motorman did not ring his gone.
The night foreman al the power house
of the railway company was unable to
give any information of the accident
There was no serious damage done, how
war
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
confinement and Hnrd WORK

Indoors. particularly N the sitting pos
lure. are far more prejudiclal 10 health
than excessive muscular exertlon ia fba
open air Hard sedentary workers ara
oar TOO weary after office hours rs f,5.
much needful exercise in the omen ..s,.
TheS often need q tonic whore r.,,
they seek lntigoration more cerfatuIv
and thoroughly than from Elosfetferft
stomach Hitfers. a reuoVant parflcsUarit.
adapted 20 recruit the exhausted t9rce
y nature. lse also for dyspepsia. xlduev.
liver and rheumatic allmenta.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

Mrs. Ninslow's Soothing syrup ia.
used for children teething II sootbs
child, softens the gums. ailays an we
cures wind collie, and is tile 6eet hall.
for aiarThoea, twenty-five cents 4 b ,.,sqp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
The New Arno.

The new "Hotol Arno,' Tampa E,a
opened for business Dec ]. has an M,
ern convenienees and pleasant san-r,I.
rooms. II Is centrally located an, -.
cater especially 10 the commereiaiiu VIII
elers Rates 40 TO $3.50 per daS, ray
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

EDITOR Morning News have iuss
found cut that am wrongly informed -
% the De Soto hotel not being assessed
Al9 ihlYi mani was Dit Joseph Horsch-
bafh s. Mendel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
aThe Common pconIe. !.

AS Abraham Lincoln called them. do not
care 10 argue about their ailments What
they want Is a medicine that win cure
them. The simple. honest statement. II
know that Hood e Sarsaparilla cured me"
is he best argument fla favor Of this medl-
cine. and this il what many Thousands vol
uufarAig say.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
THE CHARITY BALLS SUCCESS.
over One Hundred Danced for sweet
Charity.

The annual charity ball given under the
auspices of the ladies of the Louisa Por-
ter Home for the Friendless took place at
the Guards hall last night. There were be-
tween fifty and seventy-five couples pres
ent. and the music was furnished bv
Icons orchestra. Dancing was continued
until a late hour and an excellent sumner
was served DURING the evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06
STIMULATES DIGESTION.


~" Fhohuhnte.
u acts directly on me food thus assist.
ing The stomach, and also stimulates ~
secretion o. the digestive fluids. putting
sas stomach in an active. healthy condi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

Probabilities for Friday: Fair. co,a.
IN the morning, followed by SLOWLY r5s
ING temperature; west to northvsss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

Hoods Pulls are fhe best after-dlnner
pills. assist digestion. cure headache. 25e
~-a9.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

1T YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
ANA work, order your autographed any
ktMte4 stationery and blank books ifu"
M9Fhina News. Savannah. GE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-06

Haupt Lodge had a large and most in
teresting meeting last night. The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
INDIGNANT ABOUT DR.. STARR
The Beard Of Stewards and Congregation
Protest Against His Removal.
TO TAKE ACTION FOR His RETENTION.
The Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics Also Pass Resoiutionsia
Regard to the Distinguish
ed Preacher.

PETERS BURG. VA, Nov. Especial.
The members of Washington-street NJ.
T. church are much mortified and sur
pIised at the removal OF Rev. w. O..
Starr. j.. D., their pastor. and the matter
has been tho town talk to-day. This af-
tcrnoon at 1 o'clock a meeting of the
Board OF Stewards and other members
of the church was held IN the lecture
room Of the church to protest against
Or. Starts removal, and 10 take action
looking to ms retention. There We're over
one hundred members Of the church pres
ent, a large proportion of whom were
ladies. A resolution was adopted to the
effect tnat nothing should be given out
FOR publication as TO the action taken by
the meeting. Rev. Or. Starr has been
appointed TO the charge OF Broad-Street
church. Richmond
At meeting OF Washington Council,
No. II, Junior Orcer United American
Mechanics, OF this city. held tonight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

OF habeas corpus does not issue as or
course TO every one imprisoned or ut-
tanned, who imag1nss himseit OF shoti.,. .
entitled to its benefits Ihough Wv w.
is a writ Of right. It should NOT De grsane- ,,lc
ed except upon probable cause snow,
and the party asking tor u niust Ilane
out a prima facie case. y spliiinh VI.
Extraordinary Relief. seeuohh en- diy lsheas siss
Corpus. section q: Hurd on Haoeas COR
Dus, pages 222 10 224). ,, ,,o,D
THE ACTION NOT VOID.
The facts in this case hot hno" ".ns ~.
probai,lo cause II Is insisted tnat ule
action Of tho Judge OF the Circuit court
was without Jurisdiction, ana, theIe-
fore void and shows 10 aus, WY, ',o no
mandamns prayed for shoulu 10y 10
awarded. Whilst the allegations or 'hs
nofItion d1 not warrant the judge. OF
the Circuit Court in granting the writ Vl
haboas corpus. yet having done So ni9
act was not void. , ....,.a,.tio,
When n court has genera JuIlSulO',SSn M
over cases Of that class, TO Whlcn me
one I'm controversy belongs aitnougn the
facts I'm the case may not nave pesil
sufficient 10 authorize the court 70 ~ Nc
Jurisdiction yet II II did so, ,he qucs,,iioii,
of Jurisdiction having been thus utclu.u
Nv he Judgment cannot be raised again
cxcept bv a proceeding in error flshcr
vs. Rarrett. 3 Leigh lls. III; Cox vs..
Thomas. Graft. S22. s26 Gibson vs. beh-
han. l6 Graft. 32i and 80. .,....,z
ana TT dRN'diiAr ii''f- .
answer and the order Of the judge or
tho Circuit Court that the prisoners are
now held under that order. eOod cause
is shown why the mandanus prayed lor
should not be awarded
II is hardly necessary 10 say thht we
have no doubt that the Governor ana am
the other officials connected with or III
yolvod iu this most unfortunate ana un-
eeer,lv controversy, have been governed
bv the utmost good faith in the perform
ance of their duties. ana I'm the assertion
of their rights as they understood them.
An order VIII be entered refusing the
mandamus and dismissing the petition"
JUDGE KEITH'S OPINION.
At the conclusion Of the reading Of
the opinion by Judge buchanan. Judge
Keith the president of the court. said:
II concur I'm the opinion just delivered
by Judge Buchanan except that 1t is by
no means clear 10 me that the judge
OF Iunenburg county. or the County Court
of that county. had any jurisdiction in
this matter after final Judgment was pro-
rounced upon the prisoners. except a
special jurisdiction under the statute for
the safc-keeping Of the prisoners. II this
be So the facts upon which the special
Jurisdiction was exercised should nave
appeared upon the face of the order.
Secondly the opinion Of the court con-
cedes the jurisdiction Of Judge Wexford
over the prisoners under the habeas
corpus proceedings That being true. the
fact OF its exercise can only be reviewed
or properly animadverted upon here on
appeal or writ Of error.
On the judgment rendered / fully con-
cur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
A RUSH FOR FEDERAL OPII1
GIN. JInBs l. xlLxgR 70 flIs Pilf
Marshaii Mccormick Looks for Dsns-
cratic Victory Next Year-He Thinsa
Cleveland Could Have
saved Two etates.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. A.-Spe-
cial There promises to be greater rusn
for offices at the opening OF the coming
Congress than was ever known before.
The horde OF former Republican place.
holders. with large accessions Of new
men, are all looking to tho House and SEN
ate to lessen their Unsuitable desire for
Governmental employment.
The patronage Of both bodies Is quite
limited when compared with the number
OF office-seekers. II can be readily fore
seen that most Of them are doomed to Us
appointment a..
Ex- Representative Marshsil, OF Wiz
ginia. used to complain that he had been
called upon to feed a multitude with use
loaves and two fishes, and had failed ao-
soluteIy Some OF the Republican menu
oers will be making similar complaints
before many weeks have elapsed.
John Dyer. weil-known Republican
politician Of Southampton. Va. VINO
was superintendent OF the House foidins-
room. under the last Republican Con-
gress. will be an applicant for that posi-
ton. 1t pays 5000 a year.
A PORTSMOUTH CANDIDATE.
Portsmouth, Va, has W. II. Fairless
here who Is candidate for postmaster
OF the House. He has opened head.
quarters at Hotel Johnson. and will
conduct q personal campaign among the
members. He claims that one OF the
elective Offices must so South, and shows
considerable support among southern AMI
Western representatives for this position.
Colonel Lamb and all the party leaders
OF the State have endorsed him. he
held an important place In the Norfolk
nayy-yard for a number OF years and
was a candidate for nomination to Con-
gross last year His night VIII be an
energetic one, and he Is certainly very
determined candidate.
General James A. Walker has written
a letter to one OF virginia's applicants
for Office that he will probably not reach
the city before the 18th instant. ~ the
caucus to select House officers will meet
on the night Of the 30th. II would appear
that the representative OF the southwest
is going to take very active part In
the wild pursuit OF ofIlco which IN now
under way.
vIRGINIANS.
Hen. Marshall Mccormick. who was
in Richmond ysserday attending the sea-
sion OF the supreme Court. Is at the
Raleigh. His u smocracy remains OF tho
most undismayed variety. ard he says
the President might have. with one stroke
of the Executive pen, saved two States
to the party In the recent election. He
doubtless means Maryland and Ken
lucky. He locks forward to Demo-
cratic Victory next year.
w. A. Norman. Danville, and J. G..
Baker. Woodstock. are at the Howsrd
House.
r. Tydnor and wife. and Frank May
nard and wife, Of Norfolk. are at the Ok
ford.
NJ p. Perkins. Roanoke. and o. J.
Anderson. Norfolk. are at tho st. James.
II. X. Terry, OF Richmond. and W. &.
Grarchen. OF Winchester. are at the Ma
ticnal.
w. H. Davis. OF Richmond. In at tho
owen House.
F.. A. Davenport. CT Richmond, is at
the Arlington.
r. Walburn. Of Lynchburg. is at tho
Vcndome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22

The Constitutional Convention Flies tn
Amount for south Carolina.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Nov. 1.-in the
convention to-day the much-fought-oser
homestead exemption section was con-
sidered and finally adopted. Ii allows
an exemption OF $1,000 In realty and 500
in personal property 10 heads OF families
and 500 in personality to unmarried per-
sons.
The clause regarding the intermarrtaxe
of white persons with persons OF negro
blood or having any susn blood nex'
came up for consideration.
At the afternoon session ss tne negro pv p'1S 1Se
committee and read: THE marriage OF
white person with a negro, or muia'to,
or person who shall have one-eignth VI
more negro blood. shall be iinlawiul an1
void" Many efforts were made 10 anhShu
to have il read, ANY negro blood, but
failed.
Mr.. McMahan introduced. and the con-
vention adopted. a section dssigheu 49,, 10
protect the waste lands OF the state from
being gObbled up by foreigners ana cor
porations composed OF foreigners.
When the convention took its s O'clock
recess II had completed the article on the
legislative department and sent 1t to a
t-.rd reading.
Tonight a long session was held.
An effort was made TO have the steer
ing committee done away with for the
next few days. II was voted down.
The article on finance and taxation was
taken no and sent 10 its third reading
There was determined effort To get In
a provision TO allow the Legislature to
authorize any county or township TO tax
itself 10 aid railroads as heretofore. but
II was voted down.
An ordinance was presented providing
for the payment OF the interest on the
public debt, due on January LIST.
An ordinance was also presented au-
thorizing the appropriation OF W,vVo
81 so much be necessary, TO defray the
expenses Of the convention, and per
mitting the State Treasurer 10 borrow
whatever he might need. the Legislature
being required TO make provision Tor
its refunding.
The article on judicial department was
taken up. and the fight OF the night
was on the section relating TO the COM
position OF the State Supreme Court.
The committee recommended for JUS
tees.
An amendment was offered by Mr..
Ragsdale to leave the court as II now
is with three justices
Aften n long debate Mr. RagsdaIes
amendment was killed by vote OF ~
10 lao The convention adjourned at
a late hour without taking further action
on the matter.
Twenty eight members have filed pro-
test against the action OF the convention
IN turning the business over 70 a steering
committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
THE STEEPL,SCHaSE At PIMLICO.
Proved a disappointment, ~ Did Several
other Events.


BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. H.--Backsrs
of iav0rites had u hard time OF IL at fim-
leo this afternoon. The track had dried
top. Inc condition Of the track may nave
mad something to do with the poor form
shown by the nrst cnoices, but there were
many persons unkind enough to attribute
certain defeats TO other causes than y
hard track.
ieyina's defeat In the fourth race was
severely criticised. The filIy could not run
d little bit. and finished a miserable last
IN poor held.
The steeple-chase furnished the usual
amount Of speculation and disappoint-
ment. Seven started, with gentlemen
riders up. Five OF them carried over
weight. ilawasse had 10 pounds up.
Four OF the horses fell or went wrong To
such an extent that they were out Of IL
early In the game. Summaries:
r,rst race-fiye firlongs-Ifaha 90.
O'Donnell s to 81 first, Royal second.
Lille Mills third. Time, Iot.
Second race--one mlle--First Light u0l.
Garrigan. q 10 ID first OILY GamIn second.
Lady ADAMS third. Time. ia i-+.
Third race-sevcn furicngs--Phoebus ~.
Keefe, s 10 u first. Charade second, Merry
Duke third. Time. - S-t:
Fourth race-one mile-Lsng,ion fe.
Lendrum, Is 10 - first, Pitfall second.
Fifth race--weIter weights, one mile
MacBriggs (22, Rsiffe, q to - hrst. Sep
turro second. Intermission third. Time.
"A Ia
sixth ace--steople-chase full course
Chevy Chase $50. Mr.. Nichols, q to u
first Nadji second, Empress third. No
time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-22
OBiTtARY.N
MRs. NARY y. ooFF.

Mrs Mary T. Goff. who has been sick
Tor some time, died Wedrei day night at
the res 'dencc Of her son-in-law. Mr.. w.
a. Napier. Airs. Gon was IN the iiftle,h
lo mourn their loss The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
nom the Sacred Heart church.
D.. s. PIGG.
Mr.. Il. s. Figg died at ll:30 o'clock
yesterday morning at his residence, No
1872 Darlington street after an Illness
oil six months He was IN his twenty
seventh year.
AIr. Fig was a trusted orlploye oi the
Rountree Trunk Mandatory for ten or
twelve years He leaves wife and Two
children.
The funeral win take place from Union
station church this afternoon at o'clock.
HARRY rrxpLrrox.
WAYNESBCRO. VA, Nov. q Especial.
N0ln~ Harry Templeton, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Templet0n and grandson
Of AR. r. II. Antrim a retired merchant
Of this place. died at 1880 o'clock last
evening OF typnoid-fever He was a young
man OF bright promise and unusually
amabie traits OF character, which en-
deared him TO all who knew him.
AUCUIsTo Dt sgouIgEA rHEDiM.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2l-,Senor Au-
Sucsto de Sequirea Thedlm Minister from
morning from the effects OF very severe
hcnOrrage that came upon him suddenly
last Saturday evening.
Tho announcement of the death OF the
Minister was a shock TO the diplomatic
corps and others who knew the family.
lnaSmuch as the serious nature OF the
illness was not generally appreciated.
Complete arrangements for the obse-
quies have not been made. but there Will
De state funeral at ST Matthews Cath
Ollie church Saturday morning at ~
o'clock.
senor Thedm came to the United States
as the accredited minister from Portugal
during the summer, but wss not officially
presented 10 the President until some time
last month, owing TO the absence OF Dir.
Cleveland at Gray Gables.
When he reached here, the Minister was
In an advanced stage OF consumption. and
Some surprise was expressed that he
should have accepted an appointment 10
a capital. where the climate was even as
rigorous as il Is In Washington.
Last month Sen0r Thedini suffered ms
first hemorrhage after coming 10 TINS
country, but it was not so severe as TO
create any alarm
sun. he knew that he vas gradually
growing weaker. and when stricken down
Saturday. he was makins arrdnsem~nts
to 20 TO the south OF France 70 spend
The remains viii be sent 20 Portugal
-. soon as convenient. and Madame The
dim will sail for that country with them
sralH TX r. roSsoSBr.
LONDON. NOV. a.--Goneral Right
Honorable Sir Henry +. Ponsonby. for
many years Keeper OF the Privy Purse
and Private Secretary to hcr Majesty the
Queen. died ut Osborn Cottage. cowes.
al 7:s5 o'clock this morning. lie was
seventy years OF age. He has been III
and ircapacitated from duty for several
months past. III