davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

ces firm and advancing: demand brisk
Prints, 3lRG5lsc; Georgia brown shirt
ings. a. SIC; z do. &c; "A brown sheet
ings, SC; white osnaburgs, sue; checks,
SiaQ5c; brown drillings 5l2MGc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
DEPARTED YESTERDAY,

Steamer Ethel. Carroll Augusta anG
way landings.-W. 7. Gibson, Manager
Steamer Alpha, Finney, Beaufort.-C H.
Medlock Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18


flour-Ihere was very little business
transacted. The feeling was a little stea-
der az previous quotations. Receipts show
5sssc No red. 57ssG5Se; No. ? corn S S55se
no. oats, lgftl9Ac; mess pork. SS25ug 30:
lard S5.Ui205.S0: short ribs sides, S5I56f
DO dry saited shoulders. S5.095.62la;
snort clear sides, %.37iAG5.62iA Whisky
Cincinnati O.. Sept 17.-Flour quiet;
winter patents, 320a3.40 40; spring patent,
$@.4o@J.6o. Wheat steady; No red track,
63i2c No do, 6Oc; sample red track 62c
Corn dull; No mixed track, 32c: No. 3
yellow, &c; mixed ear Bic: No. 2 white,
SO Oats fairly active; No 2 mixed track
2llaW22a4c; No. do 2OA ale: rejected
white track, pic. Pork strong: mess.
S9tOi clear mess, SLIGO; family, Sll01.
Lard easy: steam D. leaf G3sc; ketae, 69sc;
prime steam, $36juS.70c. Bacon easy;
loose shoulders, 6hc loose short rib sides,
&c; loose short clear sides, Gisc; boxed
meats Ae more. Dry salt meats easier
and active; loose shoulders. 5Ac: loose
short ribs, 5lsc; loose short clear sides.
5Mci boxed meats nc more. Whisky
quiet and steady at 81 O.
81. Louis, Mo- Sept. H.-F'lOur firmer
and unchanged. Wheat higher; Septem-
Der, 5Sc; December G0I5c: Nav. 64ssc.
Corn higher; september, 3lAc; October.
26'4c bid. oats steady; September, I9lae:
May pic. Pork, standard mess, S575.
Lard, prime steam, 5.G5c; choice SIZE Ba-
con shoulders &c; longs, 6Ac. clear ribs.
SIC; short clear, Gl9c. Dry salt meats,
shoulders 5lgc: ribs, SIC: clear, 5.4Oc.
High wines steady at $1.22.
Baltimore, Sept H.-Flour steady. Wheat
strong; No. 2 red, spot and September.
60ssN6yAc October, Gi3l06lMc; December,
63l4m6J3sc steamer No. 2 red, 579s@57%c;
southern by sample, 6lM62c; do on grade,
5S1su6lhc. Corn steady; mixed spot. 30l5
39lsc; September. 36%c bid; October. 3SlbdI
o9c; year. %AQSp9c; January, 34d34hc;
southern white, 39ulOc; do yellow, 400iic.
oats firm; No. white western 26ib027c:
No. mixed do 2iihc. Rye b Inactive
and steady No. 2, 44c for nearby 4Sc for
NO, western. Hay firm; choice timothy,
Sll50ul5W. Grain freight very quiet.
Provisions steady; mess pork, SliOO; bulk
shoulders 6Ac; short ribs and clear sides,
&c; sugar cured shoulders, &c; hams. small,
n5Sci large llAc Lard, refined 7he
Other articles unchanged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
OCEAN FREIGHTS.

Cotton-Market quie, Rates quoted are
per 40 pounds: Boston, per bale, 81 %;
New York. per bale, 500; Philadelphia,
per baie, $100; Baltimore. Per bale, Sl0O;
tC Liverpool via New York. 35c; Bremen
via New York, 40c; Antwerp via New York
&c; to Havre via New York,
40c; Amsterdam via New York, Acc &C.
noa via New York. 45c; Reval via Now
York. 4Sc; Hamburg via New York, SIC.
Direct: Bremen, SSc; Genoa, i3c; Barcelo-
ma. 43c.
Lumher-By San-Freights are steady
at ruling rates. Foreign business is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at A2J
Q550 for a range including Baltimore and
Portland. Me. Railroad ties, base A
feet, 16c. Timber rates, 50ca$00 higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies
and Windward nominal; to Rosario
$1,000 1900; Buenos Ayres and Montevi-
dec, Sl0.O0011.00; to Rio Janerio, Sl4.00, to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports, Sll30
Q11.50; to United Kingdom for orders
nominal for lumber. 4-pound IS standard.
By Steam-To New York, 800; to Phil
adelphla, $500; to Boston, $500; to Balti-
more, $500
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
quiet. Large sized, Cork for orders, are
Is Cd; Genoa, Is 3dM3s Cd; Adriatic Is
6dd3s Cd; South America. rosin, 65c per
barrel of go pounds. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, lie per 100 pounds on rosin
SOC on spirits; to New York, rosin, SIC
per 100 pounds; spirits, Soc; to Philadel-
phia, rosin, 715c per 100 pounds; spirits
SOC; to Baltimore. rosin, TIC per 100
pounds; spirits, Toe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
NIAnINn INTnLLIGnNcr.

SAVANNAH, Wednesday, Sept IS. 1895.
>---~~--~-~~-~-~-~-~-~---
Sun Rises OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5:55
ouu oelS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :O5
~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
Hlgt water at TT Pulaski 7:i3 am, 1887 pr
High water at Savannah S.13 am, 1897 pm
~-~-~~-~--~-~---~~~-~---~ -~>--~~~-~-~~--~~-~--
The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
1900 m, 18th Meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
it'll sales of LBS. at the following quo

board to-day .......+.. o. s5S 11441s
Stock same day last year 49, 81 500 los. SOS
Receipts same day last year. l.25S AGA
Charleston, S. C, Sept. 17.-Turpentine
firm at &c; receipts 81 casks. Rosin good
strained firm at S1.10; receipts 354 barrels
Wilmington, n. c., Sept. 17.-Rosin
nrm; strained, S.l2l2; good strained, Sl.17iR.
Spirits turpentine steady: machine, 25ltc;
irregular, 2434c. Tar steady at S1.20
Crude turpentine quiet; hard, s1l0: soft,
$50; virgin, $1S0
New York, Sept. 17.-ROsin quiet and
steady; strained common to good, 81 Asa
LOO Turpentine quiet and firm at 27s4a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18

yesterday. october pork was unchanged
Tor October lard and 2i2c lower for October
RIOS. Domestic markets were quiet
Leading FUTURES ranged as follows:
Opening. Mlrhnsf [ .nNNDal Aslnair.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-18
ORGIA AND ALABAMA RAILWAY
SAVANNAH SHORT LINE.

WESr BOUND
No. Il No 81
Nail and local fri
Express daily
Daily. eN sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
CPAZED BY 1LL-TREATMEN1.
A voMAN's FRANTIC ATTEMPTS AT SUI
eide

-r.,cr rprrD TO JUMP FROM THE ROOF OF HE
-rx,,,rxr.1,ousE IN WHICH SHE LIVED
RESTRAINED AFTER HARD sTkCu'hh'
vrs Ellen Gleason. whose husband Is drunk
srl became crazed last night from oriiA an "
treatment by her husband. and twice he"''
coded in throwing herself TO the sidewalk lrol"
,t -, nov home No 3l3 East Seveniy-hfth-
9, Her husband sometimes works AT carr
the hod Most OF the time ne docs Ho'"'s
get drunk and beat his W.ie' sr,.
They have had four children, whom sne ""' sIr
norted Two Of them died WITHIN inc '
ueeks The others are Frank. nine years oid' anu
-, r.,ois ono wear old Last night MIS-
C,..son.s husband went home intoxicated ana DE-
nan n abuse his wife He struck her seVerai uiie'
and taunted her in a number OF ways Inc w.
became almost hysterical, and ran 10 'he VIM
her room on the top floor OF the house' ". go
about n throw herself on the sidewalk. Al ''
49, ~ ,rshond continued his taunts The mousse
Iesner Mrs Weltzer. by great enorts succeeuN
IN restraining Mrs Gleason. Even tneh "'."'on
himself continued to incte her. ana toid ne, " 81
20 the roof where she could eashy '"ro"
off The wife answered that she was hnIisa she
} ,ore Mrs Weller sna 5 5an and n the he
roof ,o hev by Mrs Slater OF No LAO secona
ave who visiting at me Mgs Gleason. who
ssu and nearly went over. her body hanging p''"S
from the edge Of the roof. r. y, the trouble
,ra ' fha Street ran upstairs and was Just IN time
80 mrevent Mrs Gleason from succeeding III ne
a;,emnt TO throw herself over Her hysIe iha bnv
even her strength. and Mrs slater ana INC Kev
hrant, ware entirely unable TO restrain heI. NJ
r1ar b- Sownstsrs to her room where her drunken
Husband began his taunts agaln. MIS- rom Kelly
and Started for the the r9ol continually
again V,deemad ~ XIII herself Policemen Donohue
ana Deviin' Of the East sixty-sevenh-st staron
VINO WEI" e. s,rmont{ng an ambulance from the
presbvteran Hospital. Dr. Burber. who responden,
saci,ement and that hers was not proper as sc
for the hospital The policemen tnen tooh he' ~
The station where she was locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
DANIEL r. BOWKER DEAD.

Daniel r. Bowker. a prominent Brooklynite died
suddenly at his home No. ia Lafayette-ave. on
Tuesday, he preparing to to the polls to
vote for Edward NJ Shepard. the Reform candida e
for Mayor. He to bed Monday night in
good spirits and health on Tuesday. shortly after
luncheon, he was seized with pain and fell to the
floor Physicians were summoned by his wife and
daughter, but Mr. 30 Sker dead in few min
utes from heart disease. He born In Salem.
Mass. being of the old Bowker family of Salem.
He was engaged In the shipping business In Salem
and Boston for number Of years. He had not been
r. Bowker is head OF THE Publishers Weekly OF
NewYork. and IL prominently Identified with the
reform movement In Brooklyn. Mr.. Bowker Is sur
vlved by his widow daughter and The
funeral will be held tonight at the house In Lafay
etta-aVe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
THE FREEMAN TESTING HOUSE CASE.

BROTHERS OF TIE ELECTRICIAN TELL TALE
OF BRIBERY TO 4 GRAND JURY.
San Francisco Nov. G.-The notorious case OF VA
ter X Freeman against the Westinghouse Electro
Company was brought before the Federal 6rand
Jury for investigation yesterday. 1t Is charger
that the Westinghouse company, through their at
torney, II. s Mackaye. attempted by means OF
threats and bribery to induce Wallace T., Marvin
L. and Alexander II. Freeman. brothers OF the plain
tlff to sign afdavts TO the effect that their tesI-
mony before the Federal Court at Washington IN d
previous hearing Of the case was perjurei IN the
plaintiffs favor.
Marvin J.. Freeman. the first witness. deposed 'hdt
Mackaye had been introduced TO him by warren H.
Freeman William Steele a San francisco capt.
ta.ist, who desired organize a RUBBER company
backed by Eastern capital. Mackaye' as eVosnse
Of good faith produced a check for $1,000 to be
distributed among the four brothers Before coslns
the dea. Nackaye informed them that the Westlng-
house company behind him In the scheme anu
as the testimony Of the Freemans had been oaha s
ing 10 that corporation, IL would be necessary lo
them to sgE aidaviis staring that perjury S nna iSsr
committed by them 70 secure verdict lof M.
testified that on Friday last the case had been
taken cognlzance OF by the Federal Grand jury
and Warren p. Freeman had approached him win
over o o' to the Westinshouse side.
Warren p Freeman. who has assisted Mackaye
throughout then called, and denied that ether
fake rubber COMPANY he said was organized as
bait to secure truthful testimony from Wallace e.,
Marvin l.. and Alexander H. Freeman. who he In
sisted had perjurcd themselves In favor OF Water
K. Freeman.
The hearing was then adjourned until Friday.
when further Developments are expected RI, =.
Mackaye. the New-Yolk attprney for The he Westins-
author and dramatist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
A FAMILY SUFFOCATED.
SIX PERSONS MEET DEATH IN A BROOK
LYN TENEMENT-HOUsE.

CHARLES RYAN HIS WIFE AND THEIR FOUR
DAUGHTERS THE VICTIMS OF A FIRE
EARLY THIS MORNING.
The four-story tenement building. No. 81
Van Brunt-st.. Brooklyn caught fire shortly
after ! O'Clock this morning and before the
flames were extinguished Charles Ryan. forty
five years old; his wife Ellen. also forty-hve
years old, and their four children, Johanna
twenty years old; Sarah. fifteen; Maggie, four
teen. and Lizzie, twelve. were suffocated by the
smoke. They occupied the fourth floor OF the
building. and were found dead by the police
when the building was searched after the fire
was extinguished. They were all in bed, and
had not been touched by the flames.
The fire started from a gas Jet on the first
floor. which occupied by Patrick Finnegan'
who kept a liquor shop. The second floor was
occupied by Margaret Welsh and her four chill
dren. ana they were rescued by the police I'M
harmed. The third Goor empty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
rTICE IN JEOPARDY OF IHEIH LIVES

THE SECOND TRIAL OF THE HYAMsEs FOR THE
ALLEGED MURDER OF w. c. WELLS AcTU-
ALLY BEGUN IN TORONTO.
ro-o,.o Ont Nov e-The second trial Of Harry
and DALLAS Hyams for the alleged murder OF W. C.
wells was actually begun this morning. when B
p Osler O. c.. made the opening address Tor me
prosecution Mr.. Osler recounted the indisputap'e
facts in connection with the death OF "e.s' 'ne
49,, -, sao ooO Insurance on the young mans hfe
ne nayment OF the premium thereon by the prisoner
and The borrowing OF money from the " eils 1amiy
W Worth ft his brother n-aw were employed by the
tar Hvarns was engaged TO marry the beneficiary
Of the policy young Weiss 1e DR. bY Hs2g
nf m the warehouse after the body Of Wells
a,. ~ ;tomnd testified during the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
WITH THE WOMANS BOARD OF AISSIONS
rror-RrsH1NG CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS
ABRoAp-A FALLING OFF IN CoNTRlBU-
rroN6 AND LEGACIES.

r1oNs AND LEGACIEs.
NO.. Nav s-T'he twenty eighth annual meet
10, ., the wonan's Board OF Missions was opened
IN the Park Street Church this morning Inc SEES
slons were begun at Oils a. m. by oeVotoha
nest,ne conducted by Mrs. W. H. Fem OF Port
land. Me. ~ 1890, I'D
ooa,.r, turkey and the Maratta Mission, India
was read by Mrs. E. E. Strong or Auourndaie
Mass The missionaries there, whose Work was
summarized number fifty at the present time MIS-
strong reported that Bible work had been begun
o., tho new station Of Salonica, and that there mas
been a great temperance awakening IN bulgaria
"a Nacadonia In the school at Adabazar. Asia
Minor there has been the usual dlihcuitE oil crowd
cd quarters the ong-pronsed PERMISSION 20 Duliu
being stil withheld by the Turkish Government me
American college for girls in Constant!nop.e has
given instruction during Its NTH academic year 20
,s1 students The day school has numbered 200, the
evening school FOR young men ninety, ara the sun
dav.schoo attendance has been from 800 to 800 The
girls school In AhmednaGar India OF the Maratta
Mission. has enrolled this year $50 pupils.
The annual report Of the home department was
nrssented By Miss Z. Harriet Stanwood, OF Boston.
The financial year IL from January to October is.
The amount received IN contributions during this
time Ia Sl els; the amount received from legacies
s552s making total OF receipts from contributions
and legacles ylO7l46, Ns.72O less than last year.
The survey Of missions in Africa Micronesia and
Ceyion was read by Miss Lucy NJ Fay. OF Lowell
Mass The report said tina, The Womans soa 70
missionaries 10 assis'a9t miss; onasies 80 girls
or in part. and i57 Bible women. one hundred and
ninety seven girls have become members Of the
wear and many had to be away for lack OF
room More than two thousand g.rs attend the viz
also In the churches Junior Endeavor societies.
Young Mems Christian Association. and Helping
Miss Ellen carraths tressu5sri reported total re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
prRJTr library TRUSTEES NETT

The third meeting OF the trustees OF the NewYork
Public Library was held yesterday afternoon ut the
Ab.or Library. Sixteen Of the trustees were pres
emit No business relating 10 the proposed site for
the home OF the consolidated libraries representing
the Aston. Tilden and Lenox foundations. was
transacted. The trustees discussed the adoption Of
the bylaws proposed By John l.. Cadwalader gov
erning the Board of Trustees Under the terms Of
agreement the trustees must adopt suitable bylaws
which among other things, shall provide for The
manner of election OF trustees after the eXpira
lion of the first year; also bylaws governing the
terms OF Office OF the trustees and relating TO the
filing OF vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

Mrs Julia c. r. DORIS sketches OF Enc "' .,r,
published under he rather anec'ea w. %, ~.
$50 =, Ers.and's Face" CMacmi.an & Coz are
t., ,h.u.alves far from arec,ation. They are sim.
ne picturesque. CHEEKY records Of dehsniu.
,ournev-the journey OF who fees to the u''oS.
The beauty Of the English country and the charm OF
associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

The row Of beautiful little books 20 which the Mac
mi.lans have given the title OF Miniature Series
has been heightened by the addition Of Mr. VILLAIN
Winters charming sketches published under the
title OF "O,d Shrnes and Ivy and by reprint OF
Sir John Lubbock's sage and graceful essays on
The Pleasures o. Life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
iicaon Is particularly valuable In It's dealings with
"our friends and brothers." the horse and dog

An edition the original OF Balzac's "Eugenie
Grandet" edited Cor the OF students by Proies-
sor Eugene Bergeron. has been published by Henry
Holt & Co. The editor contributes notes and
biographical Introduction. and has included In the
volume the striking passages on Harpagon and Pere
Crandet from Taine's essay Ba.zac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

The cr.t hound volume OF 1.-The Bookman'' Doad.
Mead G. Coz containing the numbers from February
TO July inclusive. is entertaining and vaIuao'e
book OF reference in all literary matters beionsihs
TO the first halt OF the year. The portraits ana
other Illustrations are interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
4. n. Z. LEADERS ~ COURT.

Kal!spel Mont, Nov. S.-The preliminary exami-
nation OF Roy Goodwin and other A. r. L. leaders
yesterday afternoon resulted in binding them over
to the District Court Goodwins bond being fixed at
8 90. Charles Lee. a boy about seventeen years
old is in jail charged with attempting to burn the
Great Northern bridge on MONDAY. The state
claims TO have good case against h n.
There talk In Wall Street yesterday
over the strike on the Great Northern Railroad.
II was asserted by some well-nformed railroad men
that President HIS lack Of backbone In readily
yielding TO the strikers at the time OF the great rail-
road strike had kept him in hot water since
in the company's relations with It's men. and that
the most serious phase OF the present trouble lay
in the belief of the that they had to deal with
a man who could be pushed TO the wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07

We have received Part Eight OF tie Third BOOK OF
the splendid new edition OF sponsors fae,'e
Oueene.' edited by Thomas ]. Wise, Illustrated oy
waiter Crane published by George Aleu- l'ohuo"'
and imported by Macmillan & GO. ih's pa. 10
e. ,,u-nara drawings by Mr.. Crane. and various
exquisite head and tail pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
LorINa err EOR VIZ AND MIS-. cRaNE.

indianapolis. Ind Nov. G.-The actor. W. II.
Crane AMI hs wife were surprised after the matinee
at the Grand Opera House this afternoon on the
occasion OF their twenty NTH wedding anniversary
They were taken 10 the stage and serenaded By
The orchestra. and then the company presented
huge artistic silver l0v!ng-cup TO the coupe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-07
rgrsr1EpowN AND MUSTARD SEED. p
Ardrsas Burger $40. Up. viii. y. London
Elliot Stock.


Andrsas Burger $40. Up. viii, IS. London;
Elio; Stock.
This hroad-narg!red and well-made book is ded-
o,,ed bv the author TO unnamed person VINO
encouraged him to write the pieces. without whose
rra,se they never would have been completed, and
who Mr. Burger frankly says, is an unmtlgated
cad Of whose bad character he thinks 1t right TO
Sc, down his detestatlon-and ali OF these facts are
We learn as well known 70 the cad as TO the author
The book consists of shor; specimens OF poetcal
prose interarded with equally short specimens o..
rr,saic verse one little story is Of THE House
Ny Father Ruili." This dwelling was begun when
the old gentleman was sixty years Old The enid
can't IKE Il M frst because il was built on top
G a hUl In what seemed cabbage garden. lie
rev fond ~ It as It finished. and the father
isran to furnish 1t for a summer home. Then the
summer came and time to move out there and the
q. gentleman died. Another little piece nearly
,ags long leaves unanswered the question whether
or no, Mr. Sinpi.ins. poet. who put his portrait
IN his books. can recover damages from paten'
medicine man who ii in a hair restoreT adver
tsenent Another poem recounts that brave A'iA
s.ar In the sky grew tired OF his heavenly nome anu
h. purposed he scarce knew why. In the dark Due
deeps 10 roam But his strength was too iran ior
the strife. and the distances all too far. ana ne
rave I'D the fame of h!s He, tina poor niue
shooting star, Again Mr. Burger says that after
getting the proof OF his poe he threw the manu-
script into the fire, and the draught through the
burning papers made music. 1t seemed 10 MIN as
II the spiritual powers had gone out OF their way
70 tell him that he a poet. and he almost feit
afraid Which shows very proper disposition on
bis part. Any man ought TO be afraid to be a
POET under such circumstances.
Mr. Burger apparently has intelligence and some
thought and few feelings. tendency 10 mild
philosophy ard desire 10 be cultured 1t is q
.y he would not take himself in wholesome sort
way. and II he has anything to say. say II, and
4 not go 10 work In counting-room or at some
sner homes. vocation. He has evidently acquired
notion that to be an authorette and write verse
ss and pastelettes is something worth while The
hht OF saying lnconsequentlal commonplaces with
affected simplicity under the delurion that that
literary art grows IN one II encouraged. It's
sailng is imbecliy and afternoon teas.