davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
An Estimate Of Tammany.

LONDON, Aug. 10.-The Times this
morning publishes an editorial on the
split in the New York police force, In
which 1t says: 1t Is greatly to be feared
that Colonel Grants action will stir all tho
old forces Of corruption and mtsgovernment
to renewed efforts. 1t Is too probable that
the mischief done by indiscreet observa.
tions cannot be undone. Tammany will
strain every nerve at the autumn elec.
tions, and will, perhaps, succeed, as 1t has
succeeded after previous disasters. Its
success would be public calamity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Nuohss Had Been Made Domestic PrsIate.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 10.-Information re-
oeived al the papal legation Of the sudden
deash Of Rev. James Hughes, Of Hartford,
had o pathetic interest 10 the officials
there. The deceased clergyman passed
away ignorant Of the fact that, in consid-
eration Of his long and faithful services,
tho pope had appointed him domestic pre-.
late to the household Of the pope, with
the title Of monseignor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Another Transatlantic Line.

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-A company has been
formed to establish a regular line of
steamships between Cardiff and New
York. The line will carry both passengers
and freight
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. i0.-Colonel Lacrete.
who left here for Jamaica last March with
the purpose of joining insurgents In Cuba,
has been unsuccessful. He returned here
yesterday, after exhausting his ingenuity
to reach Cuba.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Appeal 10 the 1 ords.

LONDON, Aug. 1o.-Countess Russell In.
tends 10 apreal to the house of lords
against the decision dismissing her ap-
pea1 from the Judgment OF the lower court
In the suit brought by her husband, Earl
Russell, for q legal separation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Double Drowning Accident

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. - Benjamin
Wagner and Frank Chamberlain of this
city were drowned In the Delaware river
by the accidental capsizing Of u rowboat.
Wagner was Philadelphia lawyer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Delayed For Friends.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 10.-The hour for the
funeral Of Justice Jackson has been fixed
for Monday morning, In order to give
Chief Justice Fuller and the other mem.
bers Of the supreme court time to reach
haro
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
Pope 10 Emperor.

BERLIN, Aug. i0.-It Is stated here that
the pope has written I'd Emperor William,
requesting him TO take the Catholic mis-
sions In China under his protection.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-10
oLNEY THE FAvoR|1E
In the Consideration of an Appointce
TO the Supreme Court.
Question of Residence Only
Stands In the Way.
Wilson, Carlisle, Dickinson and Others Arc
Also Spoken Oi.

WAsHIYoToN, Aug. 10.-Therc arc many
persons, whose relations with the president
are OF the closest character who believe
that Mr.. Cevcland's first choice ~ sue
cessor TO the late Justice Jackson would
be Secretary Of State Olney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
NAVAL STORES GOOD YEAR.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS SHOW A
CONSIDERABLE INCREASE.

Tke Season of IS94-05 Ended with
The Years Receipts 26s,IOS Casks
OF Spirits and 9o3,164 barrels OF
ROsiR Against 259,7II Casks of
Spirits and 053,OII Barrels of ROs-
i'm the Year Before.
Savanah's naval stores season Of 1ss4-s5
ended yesterday and the new season COM
mences tomorrow.
The receipts Of spirits turpentine up to
the close Of the season were 25S. los casks,
against 25s,711 casks for the preceding
season. The exports were 277,472 casks,
against 256Ss9 casks year ago. The
stock on hand is 2.27O casks. against
1854 casks last year.
The receipts or rosin for the crop year
just ended were s9s. 1854 barrels, against
953s0u barrels for the preceding season.
The total shipments were 1.oO9.75S barrels,
against 9l5,623 barrels the preceding
year. The stock on hand is 90. 1888 barrels,
against lO9,977 barrels last year.
The receipts and shipments for the year
show an Increase over last year and al
together the business has been quite sat
isfactory to producers, factors and ex-
pOrters. The depression in the general
Grade has not materially affected bust
ness, although some unfortunate manip-
ulations during he last summer caused
considerable dissatisfaction among hold
ers OF spirits turpontine. The prices for
rosin have ruled higher than during the
previous year, and the outlook is bright
for future business.
During last mouth the trade has been
quite duh on account of tha-light re-
celpts, and the exporters. who held nearly
all OF the stock, have manipulated prices
to suit their purposes.
Spirits turpentine is scarce article in
the market at present, the stock being
as low, II not lower, than at any previous
ending of the season. The price is in
olined to go lower, as directed by the con-
trollers of the market, but the factors are
OF the belief that fair value will be
put on the receipts of the season.
The greatest interest has conferred in
the rosin market for the past month.
Fluctuations have been sharp and sur
prising. The manipulations of certain buy
ers have been pronounced In the extreme.
When there was no stock to offer, the
buyers placed prices al their disposal, I'M
til they could unload; in the meantime
the receipts were allowed to accumulate
until good round amount could be
bought, then there were bids at low fig
ures and sales made of all offerings Again
and again the same course was pur-
sued and at the end of the season yes
terday the greatest display of manipula-
ton was demonstrated, when the finer
grades We're advanced nearly 81 a barrel,
just after all the available stock had been
purchased at inside figures.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
C. A. IA. MEN TO MEET.
The Georgia Department in Atlanta
This Week.

The Georgia Department in Atlanta
This Week.
The annual eneampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic OF the Department
of Georgia will be held in Atlanta Thurs
day. The presence of the commander-ln-
chief of the grand army, Gen. Frank
Lawler. and several other surviving gem
erals of the war; VIII add especial inter-
est to the occasion.
W. S. Hancock post win send up a dele
CATION Of course. Among those who will
probably go are Post Commander William
Pease and Past Post Commander 8. f.
b. Gillespie Past Deputy Commander T.
+. Gleason. A. G. Ybanez and others. A
feature of the encampment will be
camp fire at the headquarters of o. M.
Mitchell post of Atlanta, 60 which the
local post of confederate veterans viii be
invited.
The several posts will be represented,
among them three outside of the state,
the post at Charleston, the post at Beau
fort and the post at Columbia. The other
posts are located inside the state. The
business meeting of the encampment will
be held Thursday, and the next day will
be devoted to entertaining the guests.
Gen. Frank Lawler viii spend two days
in Atlanta. He, with a number of prom
inent officials OF the Grand Army of the
Republic, is making a tour Of the south,
visiting the various Grand Army of the
Republic posts, and attending, wherever
they can, the state conventions of the
posts. The date of the Georgia conven-
ton was changed so as to coincide with
Gen. LAWYERS visit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.

A 1G-Year-OId Boy Says He Was
Frightened Into Falling Under a
Train.
Through his attorneys. Messrs. Seabrook
& Morgan, John Edward O'Sullivan, by
his next friend, John T. OSullivan, filed
suit against the Savannah. Florida and
Western Railroad Company in the city
court yesterday for $4,000 damages.
He alleges that while ON a freight train
on Sept. IA, 1894, when between Bolton
and Anderson streets. he was ordered
to get off by am employee of the road. The
employee. he says, drew a pistol on him,
and told him IL he did not get off at once
he would kill him or shoot him
The petition states that O'Sulllvan, be-
ing only is years DID, and fearing lie
threat would be carried out, he made
haste to set down without any care as
to where he was going to step. He
jumped and fell under the train in such
manner that his right leg was crushed.
and his foot had to be amputated above
the ankle. He has to walk on crutches
and his ability to earn a livelihood has
been impaired. He thinks negligence was
shown on the part of the company's
agent when his life was threatened. and
for this reason he asks for damages to
the extent of $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Young Payge Refused Admission to
a Civil Service Examination.

Young Payge Refused Admission to
Civil Service Examination.
A civil service exclamation OF candidates
for postoffice places was held at the post
office yesterday. The examination was
conducted by Mr.. r. J. NdcHugh, secretary
Of the local civil service board, and Messrs,
II. b. Lemcke and William Coolidge, the
other two members of the board
There were eighteen candidates, twelve
for positions as clerks and six for carriers
positions. OF the number sixteen were
white and two coiored, The members OF
the local board passed on questions az
to purely local matters, and then for
warded the papers to Washington. 1t will
be some time before the candidates will
ascertain their standing on the civil SER
vice calendar.
Elliott S. Payge, the clerk who was
suspended by Postmaster Haines for at
tempting a conspiracy with other employees
of the office, applied to stand the examina-
ton, but was turned down by Secretary
McHugh, who refused to allow him to
stand the examination. Payge declared
that he would have Secretary McHugh
and Postmaster Haines arrested. He did
not say on what charge, however. Fur
Their developments in Payge's case are
being awaited with interest by those ac,
quainted with the inside of it. Payge told
a Morning News reporter one day last
week that he had a lot of data on the IN
ternal workings of the Postofiice, and
that nothing would please him better than
to be arrested, as he had lot of things
to show up as to the way in which things
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

You see how you get in, but do you al
ways see how you get out? Read your
policy carefully. if you have one or are
about to take one. and see if it provides
for contingency. The cost of entry is
very apparent, are the terms of with
drawal equally as plain? Another import
ant matter: How about the dividends?
How are you to receive them? Look
closely into this. it is important Are
they to remain with the company for a
long term of years? If so. and you were
to die or drop your policy before COM
plotting the period, you would forfeit
every dollar of dividend accommodations
You ought to receive these dividends in
cash every year. Why accept a policy,
TO wait twenty years for your dividends?
Would you purchase bank stock on SINH
lar terms?
You avoid these mistakes with the
policy of the Massachusetts Mutual Life
Insurance Company, for every policy is
sued has a cash surrender value, and a
value in paid up insurance for every year
after the first; and your dividends are
paid you every year; this is the law of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts.
A sample policy containing the guaran-
teed cash and paid up values in "black
and white will be furnished you, if you
viii send your name, address and date of
birth. This will only cost you a postage
stamp, and take but moment Of your
time. You can't tell what the informa-
ton will be worth TO you. Address Harty
81 Apple, general agents for Georgia, es
Bay street, Savannah. A few live special
agents can secure good territory.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
LADIES SPRING FADs.


Easter styles Are Being Discussed.
The brief lethargic period that usually
supereedes socially, just before Easter
now holds fashionable society IN its tolls.
and beyond planning and discussing East
er apparel there is little going on. The
fad that has prevailed mostly among the
ladies' Of late has been that Of ''at-
tending auction" and the big ehinaware,
crockery and housefurnishing goods sale
that has been IN progress at Douglass,
for the past two weeks has proven an in
teresting meeting place for the ladies'
Aside from the mild excitement that
competitive sales superinduces. especial
ly with the ladies, the bargains have been
really attractive, and what with the ex-
listing money scarcity, and Mr.. Douglass
determination to close out his
entire fine stock without regard
to values. house keepers have
had a veritable picnic This sale
is rapidly approaching conclusion and vain
regrets will be the portion of all who
slight the unusual opportunity that cir,
cumstances afford them. On another page
Mr.. Douglass makes an interesting an
nouncement that merits the attention Of
every reader.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
The Late Capt. Charles NJ. Morris.

Capt. Charles Maningault Morris, at
one time of the U. 5. navy, and afterward
of the confederate states navy, in which
last he commanded the cruiser Florida,
died March % in Baltimore.
Capt Morris was well known in Savan-
nah. For some years after the civil war
the captain resided in England, but re-
turned to this country about fifteen years
ago, making his home in Baltimore His
father was Col Morris of South Caro-
lima, planter, and a man Of prominence
among the men of his day and in this sec
ton.
Capt Morris was twice married. his first
wife being a Miss Troupe of Georgia, and
his second wife a Miss McAlIister. daugh-
ter Of Col McAllister OF Bryan county.
he leaves a widow. one son, now an assis-
tant surgeon IN the United States navy.
and two daughters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
THE NEW YACHT RUTH.
To he Finished in Time for the May
Regettas.

Regettas.
AS the springtime approaches and the
Young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts Of love-" the yachtsman's fancy
turns to thoughts of yachts.
A new yacht of strictly home manufac-
ture will be launched within a short time.
1t is to be known as the Ruth, and in
size and sailing qualities, it is expected,
will be the equal of the well-knoWn fav-
orites, Ocean Queen and Glance.
This new yacht has a length over all
of thirty-two and a half feet beam
twelve feet, depth Of hold four feet, and
cabin fourteen feet long, furnished with
berths, tables and other comforts, in
Guiding, of course, a receptacle for that
indispensable fluid, ice water. Her build
er, Bernard J. McIntire of Thunderbolt,
who gave to. Savannah waters the fast
yacht Marie, has built this yacht with
special reference to speed, and it may be
that the old favortes will have to look
well to their laurels
The new craft has a beautiful finish,
and is a marvel OF the builders skill in the
evenness and beauty of her lines. 1t will
well repay the boat fancier his trouble
in making her visit at Mr.. McIntire's
little ship yard. Great things are ex-
peeted of her by those who have examined
her model, and the builders reputation
justifies the prediction that they will not
be disappointed.
The yacht is built by Mr.. McIntire for
his own use, and will probably win prizes
in the coming regattas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
eight O'Clock breakfast Coffee

The finest, most delicious and cheapest
coffee in the market is our granulated
Eight O'Clock Breakfast" We recon-
mend to all lovers of a cup of good coffee
to try II. They viii like the flavor and will
see that Is cents a pound is very cheap for
such goods. 1t is sure to give satisfaction.
for 1t ranks as the standard coffee of this
country. 1t is imported from Ceylon. and
is grown In its mountainous regions, which
have long been celebrated for the growth
OF coffee of fine quality and excellent
flavor.
Mushroom concerns sometimes advertise
an Eight o'clock breakfast" coffee. hut
it's only trying TO gain something from ollr
reputation Our trade mark is registered
and our goods are all right. No one else
can touch us in quality. The Great At
lantic and Pacific Tea Co.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
THE MUSIC FESTIVALS SUCCESS.
The Executive Committee Unable TO
Make Ills Report Yet.

Make lis Report Yet.
The executive committee in charge Of
the recent music festival has not yet
been abel. from the returns that have
been made. TO determine what the re-
eeipts were. but from a rough estimate
II is believed they viii fully pay expenses
and may possibly leave small profit.
The receipts Of last years festival paid
the expenses and left about $50 in the
hands Of the committee to be used in car
rying on this years festival. While the
attendance was not as large as it was at
the concerts last year, the expenses Of the
festival were proportfonately less. It has
been only with judicious management
that the festivals that have so far been
given have been attended without loss
Musically uhe success OF the festival
just closed was complete. DR.. Palmer,
who has conducted the festivals here
since they were fnaugurated, said that
the one just closed accomplished far more
than either Of the others in the study aud
rendering of music. Many voices IN the
chorus have been in tine chOruses of all
the festivals, and were thus better pre-
pared to take hold of the work before
them. There We're many new voices,
LhouSn, anu these received the same BEN
efts, though in a lesser degree, as those
which were under training before.
Next years festival, it is expected, will
excel any that has preceded it. The Fes-
tival Choral Society. under. the direction
of Prof. White, will take up the work
where the festival left it, and win re
sumo its weekly rehearsals Thursday
night. The effect of the society was
plainly seen in the concerts. The man
agement of the festival has every reason
TO be grauiied with its success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
GOV. M'KINLEY's HEALTH.
He Enjoys Our RicefeId Lamb, and
Speaks Well of 1t.

Gov Mckinley of Ohio was warmly
welcomed by the city authorities yesterday
and he seemed to appreciate the atten-
ton paid to him. The local reporters had
a hard time TO draw the governor out
on political questions, for, as he expressed
1T, he was in the south for his health.
II could not give Savannah the golby, .
said Mr.. Mckinley for had heard of
the famous rice field lamb which is served
at this season of the year, and / wanted
to satisfy myself of its world renowned
reputation. 1 felt 1t my duty to try the
lamb and l have done so. It's one of tae
things that comes very near inducing me
to remain here for several weeks. but
then I am satisfied that the people here
know what good living Is and they live
up to the standard, provided they get
their supplies from H. Logan, who, [ I'M
derstand, furnished the delightful rice
field lamb, which enjoyed at dinner to-
day"
Then the governor drove away In a
happy mood.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Some people haven't an idea of the
magnitude and magnifeence of our MGR.
chant tailoring establishment. We IS.
pecially invite the gentlemen Of savan
nah to come this week and see what we
are doing. There's no department in The
south where suits are made to order thar
VIII compare with ours. We don't ASK
you to make a purchase if Won a. -.
ready, but come along and lei ms 49,,
you through. 1t won't cost anvthine~
Appel & Schaul. Merchant Tailors.-sd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
PLENTY OF NEW BUILDINGS.
Permits Issued by the clerk of Coun-
ell Last Month.

Building permits were issued as follows
last month:
Floyd q Co, one story frame building,
Sims street.
William Mccullough. two story brick
dwelling, Jefferson and Harris streets.
Mrs. w. c. Burnham, two story frame
dwelling, Bull street and New Houston
street lane
William Rogers. two two-story frame
houses. south side of Gwinnett, corner of
Lincoln street.
Joseph j. Greenlaw, one story frame
house. Roberts street, near West Broad.
Mrs. Corneha J. Barrow, two three
story brick dwellings, on Jones street.
Selig Ward, one story wooden house.
New street, near Farm.
Henry McAlpin, four two-story bricl,
dwellings, Hun street, near Barnard.
c. NJ. Malpus. two two-story frame
houses, Duffy street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
FunernI OF DIR. Hnrer.

The funeral of the late DR.. Joseph A.
Huger, which took place from the resi-
dence of his son, Mr.. Joseph A. Huger, Jr..
yesterday morning, was largely attended
by the friends of the deceased. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as pallbeare-s:
Messrs. George W. Owens, John Sullivan
Schley, Ed. 5. Elliott. Paul H. Lyman.
Harry Taylor, Mitchell King, and Thomas
Serevea. The services at the house and at
the grave were conducted by Rev. Robb
White of Christ church. The interment
was az Bonaventure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
stnhhed in fI,e Head

Rebecca Nix was stabbed in the head
by Hannah Hicks last night about 0
o'clock in house on Goat alley in tho
rear of the gas house. Thewomen had had
some difficulty before which was renewed
by the Hicks woman. Policeman Neidlin-
ger had tough time of it when he went
to arrest the Hicks woman. She fought
bit and scratched him. After being put
in the wagon she attacked Policeman
Downey and attempted to bite him. This
is not the first experience the police have
had with Hannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Weddings for the month just closing
have not been so numerous as they were
in March last year. In March, 1894, there
We're as many licenses issued to eolored
people, as there were 10 white and colored
this year This month there have been
issued thirty-six marriage licenses from
the court of ordinary, ten TO white and
twenty-six 10 coiored persons. Last year
hfty-two We're issued, sixteen to whites
and thirty-six to colored persons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Mckinley had been well received every
where he had been. and he had good rea-
son 10 believe that a strong support would
section.
In this connection il has been said that
while in Townsville republicans from
Alabama, Florida, Georgia. Mississippi,
and from as far west as Arkansas. came
over 10 see him. Gov. McKinley's visit
10 the south may yet figure prominently
in political history.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Spring Millinery.

Mrs e. N. Lawler has the best selected
stock of spring millinery to be had in the
city, and is daily receiving the very latest
designs in trimmed hats from the lead
ing modistes Of Paris and New York All
OF the new designs in straw braids. pin
bons, laces, flowers, feathers and erna-
ments and fun and complete stock m
untrimmed hats, many of which are ex-
elusive and can only be had from Mrs. p.
n. Lawler.-ad. =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
Tony. New Crenonn

Messrs. Gustave Eckstein & Co. will
open Monday morning an entire new lot
of new crepons. The latest in boncle and
dridescent effects. Goats hair, silk mix
lures and all wool in spots, stripes and
checks. They will be sold either in dress
patterns or by the yard, for less than New
York prices and are the cheapest in Sa-
vannah.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

Gentlemen who wish to place their
orders Tor spring suits made to measure.
are invited to see the mammoth establish.
ment, up one flight of stairs. and over ~.
Stemberg Jewelry store. F,ntrance
through our front door. We haxa -
finest line Of fabrics south az 13slt,r,. me
and we guarantee perfect sat.sfactton 4,
every detail. Appel & schaul. merchan+
tailors.-ad. e''9ilt