davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

The funeral, of the late Patrick ]. Hig-
gins will take place this afternoon from his
late residence, corner of Henry and Mont
gomery streets. Mr.. Higgins death oe-
Cured last night. at o'clock. after a
short illness. He had been engaged in the
grocery business in and near the city for
a number of years. He leaves wife and
three children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
RAIL AND CROSsTIE.

Mr.. 3. w Wrenn, general traffic MANA
ger of the Plant system is expected back
in the city Sunday Mr.. Wrenn has been
north for some time directing the summer
travel over the Canada and Atlantic steam
ship line, one of Mr.. Plants properties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie. and is the best renea,,
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bor-
tle.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
THE NEW FOUNTAIN IN PLACE.
The Water Turned on and the
Horses Happy.

Horses Happy.
The new fountain, at Bay and Whitaker
streets, was gotten in position by the
water works force yesterday, and is now
pouring forth plentiful supply of pure,
cool artesian water for the benefit of the
thirsty dray animals and other stock.
The fountain has an outlet to the sewer
trap nearby, into which the water pours
off as soon as it reaches a certain hight
in the basin, thus assuring a constant sup
ply of fresh water in the basin. If the
animals could pray. they would certainly
invoke blessings upon the heads of those
who interested themselves in securing the
fountain.
There are only two fountains in the city
now for watering stock, including the
new fountain. The opinion has been ex-
pressed by a number of thinking people
that there should be more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
TINMENDER sHADRACH DEAD.
He Died Alone in His Room on :
Dirty Cot.

An old negro, known as Shadrach, died
alone in his room in Reads row, at Bryan
and Lumber streets. yesterday afternoon.
He had been III with consumption for a
long time. The old man made a living by
going about the city mending tinware.
He will be remembered by many by his cry
"Tinwares to mend" The death of the old
man was discovered by a kind nighbor,
who had brought him something TO eat.
Coroner Goette made an investigation,
and found the facts as stated. There was
absolutely nothing in the old mans room,
with the exception of an old sofa, on which
the body was lying.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
Low Excursion Rates to Macon, Ga.
Account Georgia Peach Carnival.

The Central Railroad of Georgia has on
sale, daily. July 5th to 18th. very low ex-
cursion rates to Macon for above ocea-
sion. Call on w G. Brewer, city ticket
tion.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

When person can buy $1,000 worth of
summer clothing for $500. and get ticket
free Of charge to go to Tybee, it's time TO
take advantage of the opportunity. It's
what is being done this week at AnneI q.
Schaul's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

The Fifth regiment infantry, Georgia
Volunteers, will leave Atlanta Sunday for
Cumberland Island, where they win go in
camp for week. The regiment will go
from Atlanta to Albany over the Central
railroad and from Albany to Brunswick nv,
the Plant system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

The Plant system will give a low excur.
sion rate to Tampa, July "a The rate will
be Sc for the round trip, tickets limited t.
July 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
FOR BRAIN FAC
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.

DR.. w. r. Lowman, orangeburgh. s. c..
says: Il have used and prescribed it with
beneficial results in brain fag and nerve ex-
haustion."-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12

Il suppose you have read the poems OF
stephen Crane?'
Sure. He's a bird. Reminds me of
Mother Goose. indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

In tastefully printed pamphlet az more than n
hundred pages. Colonel Henry H. Hadley. supcF.n-
tendent OF st. Barthoiomew's Rescue Mission. tells
OF the OF the experiment lately undertaken
in st. Bartholomew's parish IN tbs direction Of
instructing men practical and scientific Ines for
rescue work among the unfortunate and the fallen
This experiment entered upon last spring. aud - De
the frs, OF It's kind N this country. ana The results
attained at the end OF The first term OF tho Train
ing-school for Rescue " orkers which closed ~
session on June I. have been such that the school
Will be recpened In the fall with the hearty IN
dorsement and approval OF the Rev. DR. Greer. the
rector OF the church.
The object OF the school, ns explained in the rc-
port H. drill volunteers and nt them FOR practical
rescue work in missions or pastors assistants
with view TO reaching the non-churchgoing public
especially those who have fallen through drink and
accompanying Vices The .upi.s are trained IN per
sonal work in the rescue mission connected with
trics and the sums OF the city During this perioi
OF preparation the pupils live In East side tene-
mcn-hOuscs. In apartments especially furnished Tor
them and ming.e with the tenants. observing th"lr
ways. habits and temptations. In the mission they
lead the services or help to Lead them and DO per-
sonal work In the aftcrm lettings. under the dlrcc
ton OF their instructors.
They taught In the best methods OF Informal
speaking and singing and are expected 10 mcmorizc
such parts Of the Scriptures Will be needed in
platform and personal work. Each volunteer has
one convert placed In his charge. whom he Is cx-
pectcd 10 teach. encourage and establish In a
Christian he giving him one hours attention every
day Lectures are delivered 10 the pupils daily, upon
l,y "a will be needed In future work This year
there were sixteen pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
YOTyG JAZZ GOCLUS MAP.
Az INTERESTING REMiSIscENcE OF THE GREAT
FINANCIER's EARLY DAYS IN ALBANY

Az INTERESTING REMNIsCENcE OF THE GREAT
FINANcTER's EARLY DAYS IN ALBANY
Albany July II (SprciaD.--Onc OF the Interesting
things e. be- seen In Albany to-day Is map which
Charles c'Bren. broadway. has suspended In
IFS back room. II sold 20 him In 1884 by a
slender young fellow who apparently was hard up.
for he said that he would take & and pair Of
trousers for the map. l, largely out OF consider
alton for the young fellows condition that Mr..
O'rricn bought II. but II good map. 1t Il one
O, Albany County. and 1t Is iox5s inches In dmen-
sion- and Is boriercl by lot OF pictures taken
from iagucrrcotypcs OF that day. which better
than half the woodcuts OF tho magazines OF that
time.
Tho young man who sold this map wa. Jay Could
and a modes, young man he NJ that time. az
Mr. O'Brien says. The title OF the map Is as FOL
lows: Map OF Albany County. by Jay Could. Rox-
bury. and !. H. Moore. Albany" and underneath
this further statement. drawn by Jay
Could The map contains plans OF Albany. OF Co
hoes village. OF Rensselaervilc with table OF acre
age. improved and improved. and has all creeks.
knobs. residences schoolhouses. Islands. hotels. toll
gates churches and even barns and sawmills stated
In IT, In some the surveyor had made little plct-
ures OF barns. schoohouses. churches etc. there
are cooper shops and sawmil.s. The Albany
and Rutland Railroad ls set down. the Delaware
and Hudson. and the New-York Central Is displayed
with odd kind OF old frame running over H. There
those days, but he has the Hudson River Railroad
pictured the map.
a special proof OF industry OF the young Mr..
Gould OF that time Is In tho character OF the pict-
with which he has bordered his map He has
ono OF the old city Hall. which IL a memory;
OF the Boys Academy. which remains Just as II
was then: OF the Union Hotel on the Troy Road.
which kept At that time by GIN" Crane and
the resort OF the distinguished people that VS.
tied Albany; the Dudley Observatory Conoes Falls.
which, being damned up runs all the indus
tries OF Cohoes city the .alls on Back River. and
a bird s-eye view OF Albany City and Cohocs. which
he then called village
The thrifty Gould knew how to got people inter-
cstcd. and the border OF his map Is mainly given up
to pictures Of private residences These. as the map
dscloscs. taken from daguerreotypes by
Thompson n Greene. OF Albany. and they are ex-
cc.lent reproductions. or course Mr.. Gould made
his money out OF the farmers who wanted pictures
OF their houses their barns. and there Is great
class OF that kind OF people existing now. In
addition To excellent map. Mr. Gould threw In a
directory not only OF Albany but OF Cohoes. The
following Is his Est OF editors: H. Hastings, Editor
OF The Knckerbocker' +. Weed No. GO Safest ::
II. d. Stone. State and Greene SITS; Jasper Hazen,
No. l6 Commercial building: j. Munsell, No: rs
Safest; croswell Il Johnson. Exchange; Van Dyke
Cassidy Broadway and Beaver. which Is now
rhe Ar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
ryr p,p,,.uryr AT LONG BEACH.

The week AT Long Beach, Long Island. mas pee"
esnecallv busy The Rev. James Millard fhhpu''
formally onened the summer parliament In MS SER
mon last Sunday The Rev. Jesse |" Hur'pu' con-
ducted the Chautauqua week successfully Nv
lectures OF Captain Campbell on Hawaii emma
cor., and Jan,n were extremely interesting VI
"wednesday evening the Palmers took possession VI
rho ballroom and entertained the guests VII"
clever vaudeville performance. Mass VIII 70 80,
brated this evening In the chapel oy Rather 49,"
nj 7:a0 A german will be given by MI BRUSH w.
PROPRIETOR OF the hore. next SATURDAY e'ea'"e
The programme for the parliament for the youns
,oor.'s week ending July 30 is as follows; sun
dav' II a. m, sermon the Rev. DIR. George n ny
,vnr,h. 7.ao n M yesper service OF song; TuesoAS'
II n M Echoes from the Great Boston co"s ",
t,on" the Rev. Allen B. Philputt OF fn"au.'p
3 n M IAN Hour OF Recitation. MISS M"
Short: wednesday, II a. m. "Heroism OF "s
ths Rev A. p Cobb, OF Springfield, Hi ~
m present Religious Outlook OF lndia' -
Rutman a Hindoo Christian; Thursday IL D. ".'
lecture on Rembrandt" with illustrations ~
Clara Ruge; 8 p. M. THE Modern Ne"sr sr, :
J. Howard, jr.; Friday. II a. m. address, ,.,.
ing IN Rome" the Rev. W. f. Brown OF H" sor.
burg Penn: p. m. Young Peopes no
Quoted by Mrs James Millard Pnhpu''
lecture on physical Culture" Edwin Cnec.ie'. 49,
The following are among the recent arrivals: M
g. r. Blake b. f. Mil;en b. d. Bacon MT -.
Mrs Stephen Wood Mr. and Mrs Cna sInS CHARLES
nor Miss F. H. Mansell London. Ensisanau. . Minnie
II. Tott and family, Mrs a; c. I nSseI: Kelley and
CHARLES r. SoSde MI and MIS- g. a Wv wT W$ilis
den Gilss, Mrs. r. j. sprague and family 'p.imsr:
Youns Nj. and Mrs Mor:imsr. W'lln,s ra a dsosSs 4
6cuy aud family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
SECOND GAME-crroco PIANO.
CORRESPONDENCE.

Solution to No. 90: Ok ?.
Correctly solved by Il. H. b, IIolyoke. Mass " -
IT. BALDWIN Norwalk Conn. f. W. Engoerg Nsw-io'n'
g H. Iilestraie. New York; Elek Emil New forS' 1
Maiden s. Y: Edwin II. Baldwin. BRIDGEPORT Sonn J
J. y b. r. New-York N. Fay Stone. Wortnlne'onn
Mass (thls ngenousy hit upon correctinS 80
position and forwardng correct key move'; h no
stafford Erie. Penn: NJ c. Harris J. George scnas'e'
Wappingers Falls. n. Y. $3.50. o..
Additional correct solutions TO Nos 80 and % came 70
hard from j. stephens. San Bernardno Cal; W. a.
f. c Lewis Pennington. Iowa. forwarded an adduona'
correct solution TO No. So - >, c.. IA,
f. c. Williams Brooklyn. Penn; c. H. Gansser. Bay
city Mich forwarded additional correct SOLUTIONS v"
A. s Kedzc Grand Haven. Mich; T.; X wnenI
Eldrldge n Y. and J. j. Jacksonville rla' sent sa
dtonai correct solutions TO No. %. 49,. 49,.
G. L.. Deer Lodge. Tenn. and numerous o'he. 80 80
respondents All solutions 10 problems nowoSet
late they may arrive acknowledged IN these coiuns
provided they reach the editor. II you have oeen w.
looked your postal cards must have oeen 'oss
In tho mall. ,,..,... ,n>
s b. Nashvie Tenn.-The Tribune cannot disclose ING
name Of the writer OF these columns II you wiz ~
over the Of the sunday issues you VIII mo ns,s
games as played experts Wabrodt and Tarrasch law
mot as vet begun operations The Tribune mas COM.
Hastings The results, together WIN shot
scriptions OF the games will be daily published "hne al
the games as played by Stenitz. Tarrasch LasAet,
Tschgorn. Abin. Pllsbury, etc. Will De pupshe" -
soon as the mail brings them 20 New-fork
Always Ready entered last week for our prooie
take the hint after July 20 no more entries VIII {"
accepted.
svered to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
1HR PRINT OLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. July Is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
the cloth market was light during the week, and
manufacturers are still firm In their determination
to get better prices for their products. There have
been orders enough ahead from buyers. and the
general prospects for business are good enough to
warrant a continuation Of the present attitude OF
the manufacturers. For the next few weeks the
mills are fairly we'll engaged ahead. and there ID
only three fourths OF weeks product In sight.
1t is the duh for the print works. and stock
takings and repairs going on preparatory to
the opening OF the winter and early spring work.
The weekly statement: Production. 10000 pieces;
deliveries, 1000: stock on hand 1000; odds 600
odds $500: 6.x6as 1900; spot 5000; future. $4,000
sss iS5 %eesy ssSsry " a No.
vember, 1000; December. 10000 Price, ~ cents
for elx6ls Market drm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
xAygArrAv.s suooEssFrL SEASON

Any amusement seeker who thinks that Edward
z. Rice does not know how to run a circus should
go TO Manhattan Beach and see the carnival given
by one OF the most thoroughly equipped and skill
fully managed circus organizations in this country
The amphtheatre is bright. inviting and comfort
able. The artists employed include many OF inter-
national fame. as. for example. the beautiful ana
shapely aerial acrobat Alcde Captaine; the piquant
Ena Bertold, who seems TO have been createo
without bones like the French sardines and whose
tricks Of contortion and Misunderstanding puzzle the
medical experts: the dashing young Cuban gym
mast, Tata, the flying serpent; the South American
equestrians. the Lowandes; the Schrode quartet
the Arabian tumbler Abachi the Rixfords the per-
forming dogs and the wrestling pony, Muidoon
with clowns and leapers galore. To all these Will
be added on Monday Mile. Pauline Carey, rider
who pirouites and somersauts on a flying steed
bridleess and bareback, and the school OF twelve
sagacious ponies whose education has been per-
fected by Master Leon Morris. the youngest animal
trainer In the world The museum is open every
day. Including Sunday. with its monkey paradise
Punch and Judy and other attractions.
The success OF Rice's 1892" at the Manhattan
Theatre has been unequvocaL Saturday matinees
at have been compelled by the enormous patron
age. People always flock to see the burcsque
when incement weather interferes with outdoor
recreation, and the auditorium seating nearly three
thousand people, is always crowded. There is no
necessity for or intention Of producing "Evange-
line" this summer; "1492'' is easily good for the
present season. New interpretations OF song, Jest
and specially are forthcoming every week Benny
Bessie Bonehill and the grotesque tramp comedian
John Wilson. will shortly appear.
sousa,s superb band is FIRMLY hxed In favor. and
70 offering programmes that sparkle with musical
novelties. Pains pyro spectacle is a great success
ana there H. thrilling interest In the exploits OF
the fearless divers, who plunge from great heights
into the artificial pool
Something to be commended Is the excellent train
service. Visitors who wish 10 the night enter
tanments. or reyel in the ocean breezes we'll
looked after by the Long Island Railroad. There IL
no occasion to hurry home A coupon ticket to
circus or burlesque entities the holder to reserved
seat In the late theatre trains, which leave until
nearly midnight. The rapidity with which these
trains are dispatched has attracted much favorable
comment among railroad men throughout the coun-
try. On the Fourth OF July some sixteen hundred
trains were dispatched to and fro the Long
Island system between a. and midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

him through Blk Kt 8. We do not like the RsvU oe
PIX r 8. but Kt-Q has good points.
Of XIX =.
90 makes the OF his chance BY clever dc
position OF his forces.
(h) Curiousiy enough II RIB then 10 @ R-o. Kt-Kt;
20 Q wins the exchange
~ This looks very plausible. II seems a. u BLACK z
certain to his piece back the Queen VIII attack
two pieces after retakng the Pawn.
(k) pretty catch. II P-B T. ~ Ok
An unfortunate error crept into Problem No d
last Sunday. On K-Kt there should be q White
rock instead OF pawn OF course. the solution will
be held over for week.
PROBLEM NO. 81.
Motto: Defender"
Back-Six pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
THE SARATOGA SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL
AN INTERESTING PERFORMANCE NEXT MONTH
THOSE TO TAKE PART

AN INTERESTING PERFORMANCE NEXT MONTH
THOSE TO TAKE PART.
The details Of the coming Shakespeare festival at
Saratoga have already been published in these col
umns, but they here repeated. further re-
minder OF what Is In store for those who are able
to attend: On Thursday evening. August !. oper-
attic concert Will be given. at which will be per
formed the most important selections OF Verdfs lat
est opera "FalsaY" Miss Camille DArville will
be the soprano and Signor Campanari the BARITONE.
with a chorus Of seventy and orchestra Of forty.
directed by John Lund. On Friday evening. August
q 1.-The Merry Wives OF Windsor will be played.
DE Wolf Hopper will appear "Fastan." Miss
Rose Coghlan Mistress Ford. Miss Blanch Walsh
as Mistress Page and Mrs John Drew Dame
Quickly Other characters will be enacted by Charles
Baron, George DE We're and Eugene Ormonde. on
Saturday afternoon August 3. a chdren's lawn car
nival will take place On Saturday night the fes,v
tiles will be brought TO a close with Shakespeare
ball. which will be given on the lawn. large dane
ing platform being erected for the purpose.
The arena In the open air used at the performance
OF the comedy on the night previous will be left. and
will surround the dancing platform. that there
will be ample seating accommodations for all who
wish TO see the dancing. For the opening dance the
characters have been paired as follows: Beatrice
and Hamlet, Cleopatra and Romeo. Rosalind and
Benedick. Katharine and Orlando, juliet and
beth. Ttania and Falstaf. Jessica and Cardinal
Wolsey. Anne Bulen and Shylock. Queen Gertrude
and Henry VIII. Viola and Othelio. Hernia and
Mark Antony Portia and lago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

been held in the history Of raroading There were
365 delegates present from England America Ger
many. France. Italy and every country in the
world where there Is a railroad. The Americans.
representing the leading railroads of the western
hemisphere numbered only about thirty, which we
considered entirely too small representation con-
sdering that the United States have nearly half OF
the entire railroad mileage Of the globe. The Eng
fish and the Continental managers will learn great
object-lesson when the International Congress Is
held in this country.
THE Congress was greatly surprised. John NJ
trail read the speed record OF the Empire State
Express. which far ahead OF anything that the
Oldest and experienced OF the English or Con-
tinental railroad managers had ever heard OF. The
statement that l02 TO lo4 miles an hour had been
made special runs by steam trains astonished
the leading men OF the railroad world Other fig
given by Mr.. Toucey showing runs AT
sixty miles hour for good average distances.
Altogether. the Americans honored their country.
carrying of the palm in many things.
There was nothing said. either In the congress
privately. about the investment OF English cap
ital In American railways, and the report that
English capital is trying 10 make combination OF
American roads for the purpose OF absorbing them
all is entirely without foundation.
There very little said about electrtc-motor
power. and no conclusion regarding 1t was ar
rived at.
I'VE are trying to have the next Congress held
in the United States. The first was at London in
and ST. Petersburg in 1892 The headquarters is In
Brussels"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14
TROURLEH OF RUSINESS NRX.

Ex-Governor Roswell +. Flower yesterday en-
tered Judgment against william G.. Stahnecker.
OF Westminster County. for 1906. on two promissory
notes made by Mr.. Stahlnecker. one note was
dated February %. 1882 for $500 payable one day
after date and the other was dated June Is. 1889.
for 1000 payable on demand.
Judgment for 81. iG3 entered yesterday against
Thomas II. Terry and his wife. In favor of Fred
erick Il. Lewis. on n note made by Mr.. Terry and
indorscd by his wife. Mr.. Terry Is real estate
broker. at No. 80 Libertyst. and was formerly col
lector OF rents for the New-York and Brooklyn
Bridge. and reputed to own the Hampstead
Farm Kennels and Poultry Yard at Hampstead.
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-14

emma and contested first in a national masters
tournament at Graz In 1890 where he won the
seventh prize. After securing two first prizes In
tho Vienna tournament he represented that city In
the Dresden Congress In 1892. Here he astonished
the chess world by administering the first defeat
10 DR. Tarrasch who secured the first prizes both
at Bresau and Manchester without losing game.
Owing to III health Albin was. however. not
placed at Dresden. Since his arrival In New-fork
American chess players had frequent opportunities
10 Judge Albn from the>scores OF the games which
were published In The Tribune lie Ia an ag-
gressive player. full OF ingenuity and enterprise:
and It Is admitted that he Is not an adherent or
the so-caIed dull school. His friends In this city
are confident that ne will give good account OF
himself In the Hastings tournament
Amos Burn the celebrated English player, who
has been on visit to this country, recently re-
turned TO England He Will probably be COM
netitor I'm the Hastings Congress. While I'm Lon
don after his return from the United states. he
played many offhand games with Bird and Barde-
ieben Appended IL one OF the games: