davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11
FOR CHARTER.

FOR CHARTER.
The steam yacht Edith can be chartered
by applying to George T. Drane, Box 81.
telephone 40. Terms $500 per day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11

The kind that make children well dressed.
cool, comfortable. Tut wear resisting. As
low in price as SOD as high as 5000 but
with each guarantee Of best values for
money expended ASK TO see the Hercules
and Little Captain Suits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-11

FREE SODA WATER.
We will on June LIST next present
fifty 900 Soda Water Tickets to the
schoolgirl or boy sending us the best
advertisement of our Soda Water or
Drug Business. Contest TO close May
20, 1895. Address all communications
to Drug Department..
ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND OIL co.
Congress and whitaker Streets,
Savannah, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.
RA1r.BIRps FROM SOUTHERN RICE FrELDs-FrsH
AND VEGETABLES.

RAuBIRDS FROM SOUTHERN RICE FIEr.DS-FISH
AND VEGETABLES.
Among the new things in the market that will
bring 10Y 10 the epicures IL the rsilbird from the
rice swamps OF Georgia. The frat consignment or
these much-sought-for daintes reached the city yes
terday. Though a small bird. about double the size
OF an English sparrow they went Ike hot cakes
FOR 50 a Just at this Jason there is great
activity IN the game market. for all kinds OF game
are in sea SON Savannah reedblrds be had for
s. a Dozen quail 81 80 a dozen. and English
snipe grass pover cost the same partridges are
s. pair: grouse. s. pair. SQUAD, ~ a dozen
pigeons s. 80 a dozen; rabbits. 81 pair; woodcock
g a pair canvasback ducks, s.; redheads $; rudy
ducks. 81: mallards, p, and teal. 81 a pair.
The poultry dealers likewise are kept pretty busy
nowadays and anticipate profitable season from
th. until after the New Year holidays. Turkeys
cost 25 cents pound and geese and ducks the same
Philadelphia brong chickens sell for 81 IS a pair
and scaIdlng chickens for 81 a pair.
Among the curiosities Of Futon Market sew
eral specimens OF the trigger fish, so called because
he is furnished with spike In his back, his weapon
OF offence and defence. which he can set IKE the
hammer OF gun and throw down by touching an
Blueish are plentiful at l2la cents pound; black
fish sell for 10 cents: black bass for IS cents; market
cod. cents and steak cod, 10 cents; dressed cells
cost Is and IS cents founders. 10 cents; chicken
halibut IS cents; Long Island kngfsh. IS cents
live Holsters Is cents pckerel IS cents red snapper
Is cents; Western salmon. 30 cents; haddock s
cents; Spanish mackere IS cents; Southern Sleeps
head % cents: smets, 20 cents. and sea bass
Is and Is cents Fresh mackerel cost 20 and 80
cents Soft crabs are 81 % Dozen and frogs legs
cents a pound. -.
Potatoes both Irish and Get. are selling at IS
cents a half measure; mushrooms are 81 and 81 . a
pound: cabbage varies from 10 10 cents head
spinach s 30 cents peck; squash are 10 cents each
Spanish onions 10 cents. and egg plants the same
price each Tomatoes are 10 cents a quart; oyster
plant is 10 cents carrots Is cents parsnips, cents
beets cents. and white turnps 6 cents a bunch.
Boston lettuce is cents head: celery IL from 10
cents to 25 cents bunch; escaroe is cents; chic.
ory is cents and radlshes three punches for 10
cents: green peppers are 30 cents Dozen ana aFt
chokes are 20 and 10 cents each.
Apples are % cents half peck lemon. are .
berries are Is cents asquart. Della ware grapes are
20 cents basket; plums are 80 cen.s dozen pears
the same price; peaches are 81 10 and y a basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THREE ELECTION INSPECTORS CO.

TRIED ON VARIOUS CHARGES AND REMOVED BY
Three election inspectors tried on charges by
the Police Commissioners yesterday afternoon and
were removed from their positions The dismissed
men were William D. Well. James Carolan and
Cornelius A. Crow. Well chairman OF the
Board Of Inspectors in the Thirtyhfth Election Dis
trtct OF the Xth Assembly District. He admitted
his fault. and pleaded illness.
Carolan was inspector in the Second Election Dis
tr,ct of the XXIXth Assembly District. He was re-
moved for incompetency.
Crows case was a peculiar one He was charged
with selling a drink OF whlskey TO a policeman on
Sunday morning September o. after his appoint
ment inspector. Chief Clerk Allen and
Roundsman Hldebrandt were the compliments.
They said they heard Crow tell General Rodenbough
In the Election Bureau that he and several friends
had a flask OF whiskey in the hallway y No. %
Amsterdam-ave. on the morning mentioned. and
sold a drink OF whiskey to Policeman Jackson OF
the West Sixty-eighth-st. station. for 10 cents.
Crow asked that Policeman Jackson be called a
witness in his behalf. To the surprise OF the Com
rniss,oners the policeman said that he arrested the
saoonkeeper at No. % Amsterdam for selling
him a. drink OF whskey on the morning in ques-
ton but did not get drink from Crow. The lat.
ter turned To the Commissioners triumphantly and
said There ! rest my his evidence
But DO not understand this said President
Roosevelt do you mean to say the officer has
sworn falsely
NO / mean he tells the truth said Crow.
Policeman Jackson here explained that Crow tod
oh / now" said President Roosevelt He
ssd that TO Shield the saloonkeeper vote for his
crow was accordingly dismissed
The three dismissed men are Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SAYS He DIDN'T KNOW 1T Vas LOADED

HOW BOWEN ACCOUNTS FOR THE SHOOTING OF
MARY FrLLER-HIs COMPANIONS STORY.
Detective Dale. OF the West Forty-seventh-st
police station. Thursday night arrested John Bowen
colored on a charge OF having shot Mary Fuller
at No $40 West Forty-frst-st. Wednesday after
noon. Bowen admits doing the shooting but says
the matter was an accident. Bowen taken
before Coroner OMeagher yesterday. having been
sent down from the Jefferson Market Police Court.
He told the Coroner that he and Samuel Felmette.
also colored OF No $40 West Forty fourth-st. had
gone to Mamie Fuller's apartments on friendly
call Mrs Fuller Bowen said. took revolver
from drawer and began 10 play with IT, She
said that she was not afraid Of II and could eat
bullets Bowen took the weapon. he says. and
after he thought he had taken all the cartridges
out snapped Il at her. ball which no had failed
to take out killed her.
Felmatte SAYS that Bowen took the cartridges
from the pistol. but when he failed 20 brighten
Mrs Fuller with the empty revolver he put In two
cartridges and tried 10 see how near ne could let
the hammer come 10 them without strikng them.
His calculations were wrong however. and one
cartridge Was exploded 49,
Bowen who lives at No. 1876 West Forty -frst-st.
nad 20 BROOKLYN but last night, on the advice OF
Alderman Ware whom he consulted. gave himself
up lie held TO await the result or the Inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HINNIGAN'S MENTAL STATUS.
TESTIMONY OF PHYSICIANS AND EXPERTS WHO
HAVE EXAMINED HIM.

HAVE EXAMINED HIM
The examination OF the mental condition or DAVID
Hannigan who killed Solomon II. Mann. the al
legged betrayer OF his sister Loretta Hannigan, took
place Yesterday IN the old quarters OF the Street
Cleaning Department az the Criminal Court Build
ing. The examining commission consisted OF Dr.
Frederick = stinson William H. Willis and George
G.. Freyllnghuysen.
Assistant Dstrct-Attorney Forbes Hennessey rep
resented the people. DR. ". J. OSullivan ana
Charles W. Brooke. counsel for the defence. were
there for their client. DR.. Forbes Wnslow. the
eminent English specialist also present. Dr.
Allen Fitch one OF the city's examiners In linacy.
called first witness. and testified that ne
had twice examined Hannigan. and believed him
to be perfectly
Dr.. @. d. Smith. who also examined Hannigan
for the D.strict-Atorney. also gave the result or
his examination. He said he believed Hannigan
suffering from melancholy produced BY brood
ing over the history OF his sister. He made thor
ough examination OF Hannigan. and found him sur
symptoms pointing to incipient insanity. 80
DR. O'Hanon, the Coroner3 physician. testitied
that In his opinion Hanngan IL at present sane,
but he found that the young man IL suffering from
loss Of memory
DR. Wlnslow testified that he had made three ex-
amina;ons OF Hannigan and found him perfectly
Dr. Petersen and Dr. OSullivan tnen took Hanni-
gan into a room and held examination. After
ward the proceedings were declared closed The
Commission said they would report 10 the Court
next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
He BOMBARDED TIE POLICEMEN
LYNCH RESISTED ARREST WITH TWO RIFLES
But WAS FINALLY OvERPowERED.

LYNCH RESISTED ARREST WITH TWO RIFLES.
But WAS FINALLY ovERPowERED.
jeremiah Lynch. thirty-two wears old OF No. i.699
Thrd-ave. who. while In Jealous rage Thursday
night first assaulted his wife in a brutal and
then made targets OF five policemen who tried to
force their way into his apartments arrest him.
was arragned before Magistrate Flammer in the
Harlem Court yesterday morning and held in $500
bail for trial
The complaint. which was made by Policeman
Sullivan, OF the East Eighty-eighth-st. station.
showed that Mrs. Lynch called Sullivan and de-
mande1 her husbands arrest. Sullivan went up
stairs to Lynch's apartments and. finding the door
locked demanded admission. For Lynch
fired rife shot through the door. the ball passing
through the leg OF Sullivans Sullivan
called Policeman McManus to his aid and the two
parleyed with Lynch in the hope OF getting him 10
surrender. Lynch said he would negotiate with
Thomas Warren. saloonkeeper at Third-ave and
Nnety-second-st and McManus went after Warren.
Meantime Policemen Barry. Block and Hamal
who had heard OF the trouble. arrived on the
and ordered Lynch TO open the door Again rife
shot was heard. and the ball passed through the
door. but did strike any one Of the policemen
The policemen decided entering at any cost
Warren induced Lynch to open the door, ana the
officers rushed into the room. From a corner Lynch
pounced upon Lynch. and bore him to the floor by
force OF weight. The rife taken from MIN and
another rine, with a bayonet attached, was found
lying across table
dazed. but he talked coherently His wife said that
her husband had worked little FOR two years and
that she had supported the family. lie sub
jet to fits OF frenzy and she believed re was not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE WRITING on THE WALL.
sPAErH RESENTED ITS IMPVTATION. But 1T
COULD NOT BE LAID AT THE DOOR OF
THE MAN HE HAD ARRESTED


George Spaeth. a stair-builder. OF one hundred
and-seveniy- eighth-s and Arthur-ave.. who is en-
p!oyed in the construction OF building at Ber
gen-ave. and Observation-Disclosures venth-st.
forty-fourth-st and Morris-ave.. as helper. There
has been bad blood between them for several
weeks. and Monday morning. when Spaeth went
10 work he found written the wall the inscrp
tom
spa eth. the air-buiider is a cheet."
while the men were at dinner he got friend who
had kocak camera TO take snapshot at the
wall After inquirng among the men he settled
the guilt upon He'll and had him summoned TO
court.
They both appeared before MAGISTRATE Simms in
the Morrsania Court. and Spaeth tod his story
lie said he had employed He'll through charity and
had paid him regularly. lie said his feelings were
hurt by Heils ngrautude and that he wanted salts
faction. He'll denied the charge. and Spaeth. be-
coming excited. drew the photograph from his
pocket. nourished 1t in front Of Heis face and
shouted:
You nefer did ~ You nefer did It? Here is
proof that did
Magistrate Simms took the photograph. and after
examining II gave He'll pencil and paper and told
him 10 write the words that we're on the wall.
Hell did he told. and returned the paper
bearing the words in clear hand which bore no
resemblance to ,he Grabbed writing in the photo
graph. The words were also correctly spelled.
The MAGISTRATE compared the two and dismissed
He'll saving: The TWO could have been writ
ten by the man. see no evidence Of Heils
guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

THE LARGE ORGAN OF THE GRACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL To BE TRIED TO-NIGHT-DEDI-
CATION OF THE BUILDING TOMORROW.
The new Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. In
One-hundred a nd fourh-st. between Columbus and
Amsterdam ayes. OF which the Rev Dr. F. s Triple
is pastor will be opened tonight for the first time.
when the organ will be tried by Samuel p. War
ren who for many years was the organist and
chormaster Of Grace Church at Broadway and
Tenth-st The new organ IS the largest OF the
denomination In this city
The dedicatory services OF the church will begin
Tomorrow at IL o'clock. The Rev. Or. James r.
Day chancellor OK Syracuse University, and at
one time the pastor OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church In Harlem. Will preach the sermon. In
the afternoon a platform meeting will be held. ct
which Samuel ". Bovine will preside. and prom
nent laymen will make addresses Later IN the
day the chapter OF the Epworth League Will hold a
fellowship meeting Representatives Of other city
chapters will be present and make short ad-
dresses. At the evening service. beginning at 7:t5
o'clock the Rev DIT Charles II. Payne will preach
Meetings Will be held every night next week. The
final dedcatory services will take place the follow
ing Sunday. when the preachers Will be the Rev
Bishop Edward q. Andrews and ths Rev Bishop
Henry ". Warren, OF Denver. Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
Il DECISION ron THE err.
THE COURT OF APPEALS CONFIRMS THE ASSESS
MENT OF THE HErKER-JONE s-JEWEIL
MILLING COMPANY

The Court o: Appeals in the case OF the People
ex rel the Hecker-J ones-Jewei Miiing Company.
appellant against the Tax Commissioners OF New
YORK city. has confirmed iae judgment Of the lower
courts and has given judgment Cor the city as TO
the commission assessment OF 1896
The case came before the Court Of Appeals on
two wr,ts Of Cciorari for the reviewing If the
ton OF the Tax Commissioners in assessing the
milling company for all sums invested In its bust
ness in this State In the years 1898 and 1891 The
Commissioners made their assessments against the
re,ator which s. foreign corporation. having
money invested in New-York. under the provisions
OF Chapter 81 u the Laws Of 800
The opinion of the Court was delivered by Associ-
ate Judge Peckham. who confirmed the assessment
Of 1895 but ordered that for 1894 to be returned FOR
new assessment Regarding the latter the Court
says:
I'p1o q rehearing OF the case by the assessors, II
will be most appropriate 10 endeaVor 10 learn what
kind Of property obtained in exchange Tor the
stock bonds and notes Of the company amounting
SO $4,000 where II Is situated, no" inuch II If II
fact worth or what has become or II, ana no" u
has TO the extent claimed disappeared or shrunk
in value. IL f. a case which. indeed, calls Tor riga
examination and investigation TO learn, II possible,
how a corporation seemingly by lts prepared STATE
IGents insO vent, can go and pay interest on It's
mortgage debt dividends It's stock. ana Keep
Gear Of all hostile steps from its other creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
". C. AsHUELL on RAPID TRANSIT

HE THINKS THE GREATHEAD SYSTEM THE BEST
ONE IN USE.
The matter Of rapid transit for the city OF New
York is receiving unusual amount Of attention.
and the various systems which have been proposed
are discussed and urged by champions each OF
whom can see the best results In the adoption OF
only his scheme
w c. Ashwell who is thoroughly conversant with
the Greathead system OF underground railways,
speaks enthusiastically on that subject
IL have seen the system IN operation In London"
he said. "and | believe IT solves the problem Of
underground transportation. 1t is not at all like
the old London underground system with which Il
is frequently confounded. 1t is safe, cheap prac-
teal and is the only system l know of which is
positively sef-ventilating The line which is now
being successfully operated In London runs from
London Monument under the Thames. and three and
one-haR miles toward the Elephant and Castle The
road is in every respect perfect success and the
fact that Parliament has granted charters to seven
different companies 10 build Ines aggregatine
twerty-fou mics OF railroad under the streets OF
London must convrce people that Parliament Is
satisfied with the system. II Is only natural that
continued Mr.. Ashwell because it can be put down
anywhere like a large pipe. The tunnel Is
sfnai. and circular ami f. lined either with sections
OF castiron or brick. and the trains are so con
structed that they almost fit the tube. There Is
only one pair Of tracks IN each tunnci and as the
brings In current Of fresh air after i, which pro-
duces change o, atmosih here every time train
the stations. which open. The tubes be
paced at any depth. under buildings or streams
trains can be used also for the elevators in the
stations II is my opinion that the day will come
here as they are less expensive and in ali respects
better than tunnels large enough for two trains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE RET. DR. POTTER'S COMPLAINT.
TWO MEN ARE FOLLOWING HIM. HE SAYS. But
MAGISTRATE CORNELL HOLDS THAT HE
HAS NOT EVIDENCE TO WAR
RANT A SUMMONS


RANT A SUMMONS
Tn Rev. Dr. Daniel c. Potter. OF the Baptist
Tabernacle Socond-ave. and feminist. procured a
summons in Essex Market Court on Wednesday
for John j. Traiaor. Who he alleges. is a detective
IN he employ Of Wilkinson's agency and has been
annoying lately by following him about
Trainor was not in court yesterday. but F. Danng
ton simple or No. 40 Broadway. who represented
him said his client was a reputable business man.
and demanded 10 know the charge against him.
Or Potter said that Trainor and a man named
Joseph Custer. q No POS West Twenty-hrst-st.,
occupied room opposite his home. In East Tenth
St. and overlooked MS every movement. They fol-
lowed MIN the street and in the same restau-
rants. whore they Inspected the Plates and dishes
from which he ate and glasses from which he
drank. As an American citizen he said he
ufed OF the proceedings and proposed 10 have them
stopped
NJ. Simple coltended that his client had right
70 Wax 90 TIE streets eat where felt dis
posed and trat he understood IT, the Ma gistrate
rad no re- u.ar cOmplan NJ before him. Mag .s;rate
Cornell tod pr Potter that there would have TO
Dc someihlng more serious before he could entertain
complain Of !s-iQcry conduct and tore up the
summon. Ir. Potter said that un.cSs the proceed
ngs ceased there would be sonnet hing more serious
De-9It long IFS cDJtct in sunlmOn.ng IrainOr ne
sale Was to And out who hired him.
~. Potter caus.c t-c arrest Of man named
ben1tr Some Zine ago c1 a charge OF robbery, and
o. mar occasion al eg"i that he was followed and
'aat there Was con piracy against his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
RICHTER ACCUSED Nv COURT
JESSE JOHNSON BRINGS CHARGES AGAINST MILLS
W BARsE. RECEIVER OF THE sYNDI-
CATE OF WHICH HENRY c. IVES
WAS THE HEAD.

WAS THE HEAD.
IN the United States Circuit Court. before Judge
Lacombe yesterday. Jesse Johnson. formerly United
States District-Attorney in Brooklyn who appeared
as counsel for Charles r. Phillips. William c. Boon
and Charles II. Graham, who were members OF
syndicate 10 operate in Wall Street, OF which the
late Henry c. Ives. the Napoleon of Finance. was
the head and front. made grave charges against
Mills W Barse, receiver Of the partnership assets
OF the syndicate
Phillips Graham and Boon contend that they were
partners in the syndicate together with w S'riKer
the executor Of Ivess estate. They were plaintlns
in an action to make Barse refund $4,000 TO the
Court.
II was Claimed by Mr Johnson that Barse' as re-
ceiver had collected and paid TO himself as cred
flor Of the syndicate sl0lOc0. instead Of paying the
debts OF the concern.
Mr. Johnson said mis- clients had Barse's agree
ment pedging his entire interests 10 the concern,
clients "Barse." he said. had dssipated every
thing and there were over $4,000 in judgments
against him, and he ou;cast from the com.
munity and from the world. and could not be found
William H. Page, counsel for Barse. contended
that the SlO1 900 in question had been paid 10 MS
client in discharge OF a debt before he was APP
pointed receiver. -
Judge Iacombe said he thought il was COM
plicated case and referred the account OF the re
cever to master OF the court to take testimony
and report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
EEFOKCING TIE GAME LAT
THE PROTECTOR OF WASHINGTON MARKET RE-
MOVED oN \ CHARGE OF ALLOWING PAR
TnlDG.s 10 BE sold OFT OF SEASON

THE PROTECTOR OF WASHINGTON MARKET RE-
MOVED Oh \ CHARGE OF ALLOWING PAR
TRiDGGS 100 BE SOLD OFT OF SEASON.
TIE removal o. Harry Iippmsn. the State Game
Protector in Washington Market. 10y the Commits
1onefs % Fea4-lcs. CANE and Forests. for alleged
mcgee; u dat, in Glowing p4rtr.lses TO be sold
'-' oi season Is causing much comment among
KANE dealers in tcs c.tf. II appears from official
statements thar Major J. Warren Pond, the chief
protector ana forester while making a tour of IN
spee'ion o; tho State. inspected Washington Mar
Ae' 'hf'e "-eds ago to-day, ana found a quantity
oi hedds ans featae:s . partridge which he be-
"e'ei % have been k'..ei in tls STATE contrary TO
'@"' The bodies OF toe birds cou.i not be found
~ i-II nla serted that they ha been killed and
snppei from points not less thin 3o miles beyond
'"e Dodnnai'es O. The STATE. under law authoriz-
.ns NE receY. o. such partridges at all mes dur
80 me 5eal la' .''rus their owners % possess
'"'''ces a,f freight receipts to b. shown wren re-
S-ie1 MAJOR Pond. upon returning 10 Albany.
80 FORMAL ccnp.sint against Lppman. who was
.a's'd "Y the Coz rnissloners al meeting held
'"e hea-f'.. rt--s IA Albany on October
nj LDpman Who is employed by a poultry
N. N. IN " ash.nWou Market said Yesterday:
eni M 9nts complaint agaias; M Is unjust
Leads sna Ys,,..l car r'iA'u.y swear that the
You'd ~ lcscS b OErnt from uOnt so miles be-
VOICE. re border of the STATE. because the 10
Major p,.t "' pa. me invoices were not SHOWN 10
VAS ~, ~, because ne d.l not ak for them.
Wifh0u, t..-yir4 tp %-btn4. Dut As Unchanged
self De- given g. opportunity 20 defend my
Nasbir'.llrI Was oppp.uteQ as game protector IN
Went r'e - Market. about TWO months ago. |
Eet yptfSonaiiy t. an TIE gam oea.ers Ia the ,gar-
them 10 GO -. v Aom am acqlalniei and asked
They reac,s oDrfsie WITH me IN enforcing the law.
there bSse'y agreed 70 go 49, ard positive tnat
msrke, is a. been no elme unltwfuily sold in his
IT, al since was appointed %
Consists ~ e.saion oi r-sulsr game protector
sllowanrY an annual salary OF 500 with a yearly
penseS a,S s'Sj Tor travelling and Incidental ex-
sons p no a.- "n--half Of ;he Gaes imposed on per
brought .onyier7n o. vo.Iting the Law IS
Successor 80 on his complaint. NJ. Lppmans
Is now ,.o,.t.l; bc"r appointed and the market
10 reg.Iss 'nfd oy special pro,ec,ors who receive
Consist 80 t - anil v.osf only compensation
'''s u on--hslf TIC fines