davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

campaign lie said that Savannah want
% foreigners 10 come here OF she right
sort, but not merely residents. who could
claim the protection Of "a foreign flag.
when they got into trouble. Ee called
upon those present TO compare the Two
ai-erTranic tickets as 10 which was more
worthy to conduct the affairs u the city
AlaJ. Iiyals responded 90 calls. He en-
t=rtaineI the crowd in his inimltable
manner for some time He discussed 10
some extent "the silver tongued orator
from Neldrm." His reference 20 Ir. Nor
san and his city was greatly enjoyed
bE his audience. "AIeldrim." he said, .en-
JOYS advantages possessed by no other
city in the south. in one season of the
year you can shoot deer and suipe ln the
streets and AT the next season you can
nsh Tor sturgeon from your back porch
Aaj. l;yals paid his respects % Mr.
Aly rs- lle has deceived the people Of Sa-
Nannah he said. lie never would have
been nominated had ID been minated
az the time that De was
not citizen. lie was elected 90 council by
people who believed him 10 Do a citizen.
AiaJ. tsFals made some sharp attacks
upon 1lr Myers business record. lie
could not be depended upon 10 enforce
the liquor laws, he said. and DE has
man upon his aldermanie ticket who has
repeatedly violated The laws. Mai. Ryals
paid his attention to some of has other
critics to the pleasure of the crowd
ar W. O.. Hartridge was called for and
ln a brief speech contrasted the claims of
the two candidates for the mayolalty
There were calls for other speakers but
the chairman explained that there was
other work to be done more important
than speech making. and declared the
meeting adjourned. The Duncan men We're
so worked up with enthusiasm that many
or then congregated upon the streets for
some time afterwards. and discussed the
points made nv Tho er..alr-r-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22


father was naturalizei. as bis said brother
was Informed and believes
~. Petitioner has. therefore. since his
majority. WEiCh occurred after his re-
mo- sal 20 savannah. Georgia. voted a.
elections. served ou jlries, held Office. and
has enjoyed ana exercised al the rights
ifnmunitles and privileges. and chargel
ail The duties of q citizen q the United
States and OF the state ~ Georgia
y. Petitioner Ie "a candidate for mayor OF
Savannah. being opposed by DIT VIM
Duncan. the election POO occur on the ZZnI
inst Petitioner is informed that IL he is
rirht 20 the 0flee ou the ground thar re-
uuoner is Tot citizen Cf the United
States.
10 petitioner father was duly uatur-
allied. thcn petitioner is. ANA has been.
O. citizen by operation Of law. under
section zI72. revised statutes OF the United
States
Petitioner has every reason 20 believe.
that bis father was duly naturalized. in
strict accordance with tho statutes. but
inasmuch as tho time is too short within
which 10 cause % search OF tho court rec
ords OF virginia for Tho uropar papsrs.ue-
tltioner s. advised by counsel not TO leave
anything 90 chance. ana TO make this ao-
pHcauon.
VI If petitioners father was not nat
rived in This country. about 1852 AN alien
and subject Of the kingdom OF Bavaria.
and now is an alien and subject OF the
kingdom of Bavaria and empire OF Ger
many that 80 has been for more than
three years next preceding this applica-
ton, ana over since his arrival in this
country. and is now the bona ade Intention
or petitioner 90 become "a citizen OF the
Inltea states or America.
wherefore fouF petitioner prays 10 De
admltted a citizen OF the United States.
Herman Myers.
Harrard' Meldrim Newman attorneys.
personally appeared the applicant Her
man Myers who being duly sworn, dee
poses ana says mat the facts set forth ia
the above petition are true
Herman Myers.
sworn 70 ~ open court this 2lst day OF
January 1879. j. k. J.. carr.
clerk y. g. q. G. Ga.
ne usual court proceedings IN such
case were gone through with IN open
court ana iue pellllon was followed by the
@lnaavlts OF certain persons who knew
-lI. MY eIs ana lhe iacts stated IN inc
I'so'loh ana was cohtluaei WIN me oider
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

Give me one more; it goes to the spot
50 does every bottle of the St. Lo,,is A
3. G bohemian Bottled Beer. brewed nv
me me american Brewing Company. Smith
Bros, Wholesale dealers-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22
How Plants Grow

How Plants Grow, and other school
books and full line of school supplies
at Estilrs News Depot, 2112 Bull street
savannah. Cad ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

To supporters of the Citizens ticket.
ray no attention to any canards which
may have been sprung last night or to-
day by the opposition.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

To supporters of the Citizens ticket.
Pay no attention to any canards u,btoh
may have been sprung last nigbt or ia
day by the opposition.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

To supporters Of the Citizens ticket.
Pay no attention 10 any canards which
may have been sprung last night or 70
day by the opposition-ad. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

To supporters of the Citizens ticket.
Pay no attention to any canards which
may have been sprung last night or TO-
day b. the opposition.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

oak' pine and lightwood for sale at
low ngures. Call up telephone II. R. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

Probabilities for Tuesday sr-..
colder. much colder AZ night, bris,- ~.
10 northwest winds. "sSi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

To supporters OF the Citizens ticket.
Pay no attention to any canards which
may have been sprung last night or to
day by the opposition.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

To supporters of the Citizens ticket.
Pay no attention to any canards which
may have been sprung last night or to.
day by the oppositi6n.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-22

The importations during 1921 Of G. II
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne aggre-
gaze So,778 cases, or 44,7Gt cases more
than any other brand. Its 1889 vintage at
tracts great attention for remarkabl4
quality, natural dryness and purlty.-od,
The herald., 1895-08-30
Bay District Option Extended

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The Cali
fornIa Jockey club today secured an ex-
tension of six months on Its option to
purchase the Bay District track for
$3.50, 900. The result will be seen in race
track war between the California Jockey
club and tho Pacific Coast Jockey club.
The latter organization is under the con-
troll of Adolph Spreckels and Edward Cor
rigan and other eastern turfmeu. For
its use a fine track with grand sta.lds and
ella borate buildings IS now being con-
structed near Ingelside. While the new
track will be more spacious and com
modious than the Bay District, the latter
track is much more accsesible from the
city. The fight between the rival tracks
has already commenced in a struggle for
horses. Each association has issued a
programme of events with fixed dates.
1t is estimated that 2l00 horses will be
racing here this coming winter.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Hot DaY at Sheepshead

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-I5 was inte se-
ly hot at Sheepshead today, and the at
tendance was small.
4 lot OF youngsters went to the post in
the second race. the dash stakes. Cres-
cendo was in the lead, followed by Inter
mission to the turn in the main track
when Intermission quit and Refugee,
Peep OF Day and Argentine Joined Cres-
cendo, who won by lentb, with the 9TH
ers heaus apart in the order named.
In the Ocean handicap. Grannon made
killing for he backed Henry Young all
over the ring at 10 to /, and landed the
from Bellicoso and Rey del Carreres.
In the fifth there was q dead heat be-
tween Boomer ana Arctic, and the own
erssdiYided the money.
Seven fullongs- Deriargilla won, Waltz
er second, Merry Monarch third; time,
/ ;2G 3-5.
Dash stakes, five furlongs-Crescendo
won, Refugee second, Peep O. Day third
time, :02
one mile on the turf-Lady Diamond
Won Marshall second, Romping Girl
third time, IA.
one mile, Ocean handicap Henry Young
won, Belicoso second, Rey del Carreres
third; time, l 80 40.
Futurity course-Arctic and Bloomer
Ian a dead neat, Sunrise third; time,
1;113-5.
one mile and ilrlong on the turl-
W. b. won. Lookout second, Doggett
third; time, l :55 30.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. g9.-six furlongs-
Imp. Nigor won, Norman second, Coria
third time, ;20M.
Five and a half furlongs- F. won,
Keechler second. Midland third time,
:ll3z.
Selling, mile and a slxteenth-Sull Ross
won. Mollie King second, Jack Bradley
third; time. ;54l2.
Six furiongs Norman won. George
W. Bailey second, Overella third time,
1:l9.
Mile and a ixteenth-Silverado won,
Bansack second. Blue ana White third
time, 0:50.
Six furlongs- Gold Corn won. Mollie B,
second, Dora II. third time, 1: rs.
LOU lSNILLE, Aug. 29-Seven fur.
longs-Bessie won. Montefonse second,
Pepper third; time, ;29A.
Five and half furlongs won
DR.. Kellogg second, Ben Holiday third
time, 100.
The herald., 1895-08-30

be announced? This morning the young
duke drove out and aftsrward bathed n
the sea with Miss Vanderbilt.
This noon. the young duke, changing
swiftly his bathing suit TO the iuheIai
frock coat, seated him self alone In the
phaeton in which he had just been sitting
with Mrs. Vanderbilt, and was driven 10
the wharves. There the steam launch
William h. Vanderbilt's yacht Vahant
was waiting. He got in and went ABOARD
che Valiant and took luncheon wltn
William X. Vanderbilt.
All Newport saw him conss back And
there was but one sentiment: That set
ties it, for why should he. who is visit
ing Mrs. Vanderbilt. go TO luncheon with
Nj. Vanderbilt, whose relations wlth
Mrs. Vanderbilt are strained, 10 say the
least of it. unless he wished to have
! 'papa" think well of him.
Ii is true that he was one OF twenty
. guests, but that made it none the less
pointed, for it is hardly conceivable that
Mrs. Vanderbilt, feeling as she does to-
ward her late husband. would endure
such conduct on the part OF her guest un-
less the interests OF her daughter were
involved. Mrs. Vanderbilt is not that
kind of a woman.
THREE OBJECTS OBTAINED.
NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 30.-The tri-
umphal ball given by Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt last night when she broke
down the barriers reared against her by
: the swell set, promises to be the talk OF
the Four Hundred for many days to come.
The ball was a crowning success, be-
cause the three fold object that it had in
,view-but which. of course, Only appeared
I as incidents of the gorgeous occasion
was attained.
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of
the hostess, was. with due formalty pre-
sented to the exclusive world of fashion;
the duke of Marlborough was formal ly
introduced to American society, and last,
but the first point of real Importance in
scope of significance. Mrs. Vanderbilt
leaned at one bound within the charm ed
. circle.
Last night she re.establishcd herself, in
defiance of the powerful Vanderbilt con.
nection arrayed against her because OF
her quarrel with her husband and her
divorce from him.
As 1t was, her ieiIess daughter and her
guest, the head of the almost prlncely
house of Churchill. have com PEELED all
except the immediate Nanderbilts TO
yield.
This ball has been the talk OF Newport
for many weeks. 1t vas not the bitter
ness that lay behind it that absorbed all
the attention. The vulgarest details of
luxury passed from month to mouth, re-
peated again and again.
No expense was spared. The revenues
of rich province were spent in this one
evening. The like has never been seen
at a private entertainment stree the days
when Lucullus oined with Lucullus.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Baseball

LTIMORE, Aug. %. No good game
between Baltimore and Pittsburg; rain
in Iirst half second inning.
NEW YORK, Aug. J.-New York II,
base hits. Is. errors s.
Louisville l, base hits 10, errors 8.
Batteries-Clark and Wilson; Weyhing
and Warner.
BOSTON, Aug. 90. 9.-Boston s, base hits
g., errors /.
Cleveland A. base hits 9, errors 3.
Batteries-Nichols and Camel; Cuppy
and O'Connor.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 29.-Brooklyn 1,
base hits l5, errors o.
Cincinnati 6. base hits II, errors 5.
Batteries-Sten and Grim: Rhines and
Vaughn.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The fourth
tie game this week was played today.
The game was called at the end of the
sixth innings on account of darkness.
Washington 9, base hits l6. errors ..
ST. Louis 8, base hits II, errors o.
Batteries -Malarkey, Anderson and
McGure; Ehret and Peitz.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.-Phila-
delphia ). base hits 8, errors l.
Chicago ,, base nits 8. errors 2.
Batteries Taylor and Grady; Griffith
and kittredge.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Three Coast Records Broken

CHICO, Aug. 29.-Today's racing OF
the Pacific oyclist circuit. under the
auspices OF the Rose City Wheelm en-,
was a grand success rs far as riding was
concerned. Three coat records were
broken by Glass A riders. r. NJ. Byrne
lowered the quarter-mile coast record,
stading start, of 81 % seconds to 81 1-5
seconds. hirdmile, flying start, was
lowered from ~ to 80 % seconds by Ed
Chapman. Half-mie, hving start, was
lowered from :03 to :0l Is by Peter
Netcalf. Tomorrow Glass h men will
20 for records. summary.
Mie scratch. Glass A starters: F. NJ.
Byrnes, I.C.C.G.: Peter Metcalf, I.C.C !;
Ed Chapman, O.C.W. Percy Mott. R.A.
&C.; NJ. Smith, G.C.C.; G. A. Con ger.
Ice; and c. n. Ravlin. O.C.W.. as
PAGERS; won by Byrnes, Metcalf secopu,
Chapman third, Mott fourth; time,
2:27 2-5.
Mile, Glass B, handicap Cushing (S5)
won. Smith (100) second, Foster
(scratch) third, Ulbricht (45) fourth.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Bay District Track Entries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at San
Francisco today, which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf Club PIP South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races, and full descriptions of each event !:
First race, five furlongs, maiden year
olds-Faliente, 10Y; Don Iio Pico. 107 ;
Isabelle, 104; May Jones, l01: Carrera,
1O4; Phyllis, 1903; CyIene, 10i; Won Dunk,
1l2.
Second race, selling. thirteen. sixteenths
of a mile-Examiner. 1903; Tamalpais, 104 !;
Claire. 102; Gonzales Maid, 81; Red Idle,
1O4 Johnny Capron, 107; Detective, 81;
De la Guerra, So; Cadedu 100; Favory, l03; /;
Red Will, 100.
Third race, selling. eleven-siytae n tbs of
a mile, light welghts-Belle Boyd l04; /;
Walter j.. 1885, Gold Bug. 1873; Josephine,
100; johnny Capron, 122; Abi p. 127; ;
Olivia. 100; Nabopelas.ar. 100.
Fourth race, three-fourths of mile,
handicap-Royal Flush, ia: Vinctor. 109; ;
Realization, los: Silver State. 1902; Neb-
uchadnezar, 80; Fay Alta, 9S; McFarlane,
95; Rico, 95.
Fifth race. selling. one mile-Peter the
Second. 90; Malo Diablo. l0l Fred Gard
ner, 1885, Jennie W., 100; Charmer. 10l.
The herald., 1895-08-30
A HARD HEADED MAN
His Skull Seems TO Be Tougher Than
Steel

His Skull Seems to Be Tougher Than
Steel
Francisco Guijado got on the warpath at
San Fernando yesterday and created more
excitement for short time than the place
has know in months.
Francisco is half-breed and had ust
enough bad whisky in him to arouse
his brute nature. He rushed up to a
group of five men and brandished Il knife
about two feet in length. Naturally they
scattered, with Francisco in pursuit.
Finally the half breed cornered A. Ber-
Dard and was about to finish him with
the knife. when Bernard. who is very
large man, struck him over the side of
the mead with a double barreled shotgun
breaking both barrels. This did not even
knock tn, fellow to the ground. but Ber
nard piled the broken weapon so Justify
that Francisco finally measured his
length. A crowd of men then rushed UP
and secured him with ropes and put him
IN house to await the arrival of Deputy
Constable Lopez.
The latter took the ropes from Fran
cisco, but he assaulted Lopez. The Off
Ger beat him over the head with his
handouts until they were bent before the
hard headed man could be mastered.
Francisco is man about medium
height and is a thorough type OLA brute.
He was brought to the county jail on tn
Santa Barbara train. His head was
mass of cuts and bruises. which did not
seem to cause HIM the least annoyance.
The charge against him is assault with
deadly weapon, and he is held under
X1000 hal
The herald., 1895-08-30
HAVE AGREED ON A PLAN
Victims of Elliott Will Submit a
Proposition
TO CHARLES VICTOR HALL
A Lively Meeting at the Ninth Street
Engine House
General Pierce Takes a Prominent Part in the
Discussion and Helps the People Toward
an Agreement-The Details

After con onsiderable wrangling and dis
cussion last night the stockholders of the
Adams Street Homestead Tract No. 2
finally succeeded in coming to an agree
ment and adopted a plan TO present to
Mr.. Charles Victor Hall, by which they
will be able to save their property that has
been placed in jeopardy by the abscond-
ing OF II. y. Elliott, the en- bezzler.
Two factions were represented at the
meeting, those who were in layor OF
fighting the case through the courts, and
the more conservative side that ooun-
sellcd deciding on some plan to submit
to Mr.. Hall which would enable them to
carry out in general way their under
standing with Elliott. the man from whom
the lots we're supposeu to have been pu'-
chased, but who was unable to give any
deeds, when asked and fearing lest his
methods would be exposed, left for parts
unknown. The latter course was cham
pioned By General Fierce and Mr.. W. II.
Cook, and they succeeded in carrying the
entire works. despite the vigorous oppo-
sition Of y. L. Allen, Victor Ponet and
Mr.. Giffen.
The plan of settlement that is to be
submitted 10 Mr.. Hall was EN- braced in a
motion maGe by G. ii. Whittlesey, and
it provides that the com mmittee see Mr.
Hall and endeavor to arrange with hi m
to allow the Gures of Elliott to pay the
balance, about $24, 000 to him in four
payments, to run three years, the hrst
$4,000 to be raised within ninety days,
during which time an action can be
brought in thee ourts to abrogate his con-
tract with Elliott for tho sale of the
tract ana q new one will be made with
the lot purchasers.
The meeting last night was called to
hear the report Of the coramittee appoint
ed at the previous one Thursday night
to wait on Mr. Hall and endeavor 10 get
some proposition from him as a solution
to the problem. 1t was a lively session,
and for a time it looked as though no
agreement could be reached and the
affair giren up in despair. There was not
5 y large an attendance as at the last meet
ing. but the deficiency in numbers was
more than compensated for by the vigor
of the debates.
Mr.. c. II. Whittlesey was selected as
chairman; Mr.. Giffen secretary. After a
few introd uctory remarks by the former
the report was presented by Mr.. Giffen.
The contents went directly to the POINT
ana discouraged nearly everybody by the
information that the committee had met
with Mr.. Hall, but ha. been unable tc
induce him to make any proposition
| whatever. Mr.. Hall had told them thai
| any offer for a settlement would have tt
The herald., 1895-08-30
inter-American Exposition

TOPEKA, Kas., Aug. Ex-Governor
Morrill,, in compliance with the request
made by the governor of Texas, has
called a western states convention to as
semble in Topeka, October l, for the pur-
pose oil securing united action in move.
meut to utilize deep wafer obtained OH
the Gulf of Mexico and to arrange the
best plan for holding an inter- American
exposition to display what the great west
can protitably produce and export, as
we'll as what will he Of advantageous i'm
port. The govern ors oi the stetes and
territories west OF the Mississippi river
are appointed delegates ex-otficio, aud
each authorized to select twelve delgates-
at-large. Commercial organizations are
also asked to send delegates.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Mems Shoes. sos

was marvellous. Finally, though, the
latter consented to serve on the com nit
tee and was unanimously chosen.
Victor Ponet then arose and tendere d
his resignation. Some more oil was
poured and at last Mr.. Ponet said that
he. too, would withdraw his hasty de-
termination and act with the others.
Mr.. Giffen made few remarks. in
which lie said that two courses were
omen for consideration-onew was by litl-
CATION and the other was that suggested
by General Pierce.
Mr.. Cook followed and urged them not
to carry the matter into the courts. as
they would lose everything. All that
Hall asked was for them to pay him
what Elliot had agreed to do. Mr.. Cook
laid special stress OH the necessity of
their remain ing as a unit. as Hall would
not treat with them unless they did.
Mr.. Whittlesey then left the chair and
moved that the committee wait on Hall
and tell him that they would raise be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 as the first pay
ment, the balance to be paid within three
years at 4 per cent interest.
This was carried unanimously, ana
after few more remarks from those
present as to the necessity of remaining
together, the meeting adjourned.
The herald., 1895-08-30

Free handicap. mile and an eighth
Figaro won, laureate second. Herman
third; time, 1:55L.
-Four and half furlons-Burley Leaf
won, Hanonoa second, Altadena third :;
time. 0:56A.
Mile. seiling-Greenwich won, Evena-
tus second, FrauAein third; time: :43H
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug; 2s.nFlve and
half fdrlongs, selling-El Rayo won,
Bob Tucker second, Mendocino third !;
Six furlonrs. selling g-Mainstay won.
Sligo second. Ledaila third; tine, l:14A.
Five and a half furlongs, all ages
Bloomsbury won. Installator second, SIR
Richard third time. l:O1A.
Six furlopgs. selling. year-oids-.i mp.
Ivy won. Venus second. GARNER thiru'
time, :l5.
One mile, selling-May Mccarthy won.
Sir Walter second, Uncle Gle third !;
time. ;i3.
The herald., 1895-08-30

II is said that a pretty girl recently gave
Governor Stone of Missouri lesson in
etiquette. 1t was at a convention held
at Pertle Springs, Mo. The governor
sat at the front of the platform on which
were a nun Der of women. He was smok-
ing cigar. The young woman leaned
over from behind him and said: "Gover-
nor Stone, don't you think you are setting
bad example by smoking? There are
many ladies present. II guess you re
right, said the governor. without turn
ing round, and he tossed away his cigar.
The herald., 1895-08-30

1t is well known that the thickness of
the layer of fine sand in tilteang beds
ca mot be red duced beyond certirn point
without endangering the quality of the
water that filters through. DR.. kurth Of
Bremen has found in examining water
filtered through IA layer not sufficiently
thick that the number of bacteria was
grJatly increased, owing to the presence
of special microbc that could not 9
found in the water before it entered the
filter. These microbes must therefore,
have existed in the iiltering material and
nave been developed by the passage OF
water through it.
The herald., 1895-08-30
A French Noble

Count de Nillepohtlnett of Paris,
France, is registered at the Nadeau. lie
arrived from the east over the Santa Fe
route yesterday afternoon and is ac-
com panied by some fourteen or fifteen
pieces of baggage. Count de Villeponti
nett was out dining with friends when
a Herald reporter called to interview
him last evening. lie is upon a pleasure
trip and will remain several days.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Steamship Arrivals

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-Passen-
gers on the steamer Eureka for Los An
geles-R. A. Maynard and wife. Mrs.
Kelley, Grace Maynard, G. II. Gould,
Harriet NJ. Johnson, Joseph kochs. c..
Schmidt, c. l.. Jacobs, Miss C. Nanker-
bis and four in the steerage.
For Santa Barbara--J. j. Kelly, s. Nc
Cune. H. NJ. Leet, s. II. Martin, J. De
La Pulsta, j. Bola, and one i'll the steer
The herald., 1895-08-30
Just A LITTLE Chat

OLD FORGE, y. y, Aug. %. Ben
iamin Harrison and Warner Miller met
this afternoon and held an hours con-
eersation in Dadd 5 camp. Both gentle
men said the visit had no political sig
nticancc whatever