davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
A LITTLE BACKWARD YET.
Squalls and Rain Keep the Temper
ature Down n Bit.

In spite of the fact that yesterday was
an exceedingly warm day. one degree was
addtd to the deficiency in temperature for
the year. which makes just that much more
for the summers heat to catch up with.
The maximum temperature was SO degrees
and the minimum II degrees, making the
mean 50 degrees, whereas the normal for
the day was 81 degrees.
The total rainfall during the thunder
storm in the afternoon was fraction less
than one-half of an inch. Rain fell gem
orally throughout Eastern and Middle
Gtorgia during the day and night.
and showers were pretty general through
out the cotton belt. The heaviest rainfall
reported was at Dallas, Tex, where $50
inches fell during the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock last night. At Union
Point, Ga, there were 2.SO inches and at
Greenwood. S. c.. 160 inches. Thunder
storms were reported all along the coast
from Washington to New Orleans The
outlook for to-day is not encouraging so
far as fair weather is concerned. Showers
with thunderstorms are predicted, and
with them warmer weather is expected to
come.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
TO OPEN WITH DARKEST RUSSIA
The First Performance in the New
Theater Sept. o.


Theater sept. o.
The Savannah theater will be opened
Sept. 8 with melodrama entitled, In
Darkest Russia" under the management
of Sidney T. Ellis.
Manager ]. C. Shaw of the theater has
just returned from New York, where he
has been looking after the theaters in
terests, and says that the people will
have no reason to complain at the class
Of attractions that has been booked for
the season.
The bookings for the season have not
been completed as yet. though about 100
nights have been filled up. The American
Theatrical Exchange, which has the
booking in charge, expects to fill up 200
nights, covering every night of the en-
tire season. The bookings will not be
given out until the list has been COM
pleted.
The play for the opening night is said
to be one of the high class melodramas,
which has been playing throughout the
north for the last two years. 1t has never
been south. The management decided
not to open the house with a minstrel
show, anu so far as is known at present,
this melodrama on Sept will open the
theater.
Among the attractions already booked
for Savannah are Robert Mantel, Fred
erick Warde, James O'Neill, Marie VAIN
right Louis James, Thomas Keene, Henry
Irving, and the Henderson attractions.
These are only few of the excellent per-
formances that will be given during the
season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
PLAYING IN HARD LUCK.
Ex-POlicemnn O'Nein Under Tive
Warrnufs

Ex-POliceman O'Neill. who was dismiss
ed from the force Saturday by Mayor Ny
ers, is playing in hard luck.
Shortly after his dismissal he was ar
rested on a warrant from Justice Rus
sells court, sworn Out by negro woman.
charging him with assault and battery.
Surprising, naturally. that the warrant
was taken out by one of the women with
whom he had difficulty Friday morning.
he gave bond for a hearing to-day. He did
not exactly understand the arrest. how
ever, and decided to investigate. He mai
anticipated that a warrant might be taken
out against him by one of the huckste-
women, who had charged him with knock
ing of her basket Friday, but was some
what surprised to find the warrant had
Deeh sworn out by woman who had
nothing to do with that case, and thar
he was charged with doing something he
knew nothing about.
several nights ago policeman attempt
ed 10 arrest negro for disorderly con-
duct on South Broad street. The man
ran into York street lane, and took refuge
IN the house of Sallie Jackson. When the
policeman demanded admittance he was
refused. He broke in the door, but the
man had escaped. The woman claimed
mat she had been roughly handled by the
policeman, and came to the barracks to
enter complaint. She appeared to be
intoxicated and was ordered away.
After the report of the racket raised by
Policemen O'Neill and Malphus at Lib
erty and East Broad streets, the woman
seems to have jumped at the conclusion
mat O'Neill was the man who broke in her
door, and proceeded to swear out a war
rant against him before Justice Blois of
the Fifth district. Not satisfied with
this, she went to the solicitor generals
ONCE ana was directed to Justice Russell,
where she took out a second warrant
1t was on this warrant that ONeill was ar
rested. He informed Chief McDermott of
his arrest and was given some information
which threw light on the subject
O'Neill thinks ii rather hard that a man
who has had trouble enough already
should be arrested for something he had
nothing to do with and knew nothing
about Chief McDermott has ordered SAL
lie jackson put on the docket for inter-
fering with an officer in the discharge of
his duty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
THE RAILROADS SIDE OF 1T.
They say the Fruit Men Are Too Ex-
acting I'm Their Claims.

Maj. W. +. Shellman. traffic manager
OF the Central railroad, returned yester-
day from Atlanta, where he went TO APP
pear before the railroad commission, to-
gether with other representatives OF the
Southern Railway and Steamship Asso-
citation. and representatives Of the Fruit
Growers Association. with regard 10 rates
on fruit
The Hatcher case was the one partic,
ularly under discussion. An account Of
this has already been given in the tele-
graphic dispatches to the Morning News.
The report yesterday morning, however.
with regard to a decision having been
reached by the commission in favor OF
the fruit growers and. against the rail-
roads Maj Shellman says is in error. He
says the commission has not rendered any
decision in the matter. and that it has
not attempted so far to make any changes
in the rates on fruit
The fruit men, he states, make the gen.
eral complaint that the rates are too
hish, and that they cannot make any
profit on their product. With a view to
remedying the difficulty the railroad COM
mission VIII formulate its views on the
subject and hand them down to the rate
committee of the commission, which will
hold a meeting within a few days. The
rate committee Will consider the state
ment Of the case from the commission,
and II it accords with its views will adopt
II, but II is more likely not to accord with
the views of the rate committee, in which
case the railroad commission will likely
have TO make a complaint to the in
terstate commerce commission, II it in
sists on having its views carried out
The railroad men say they are expected
now 10 carry fruit at half the price they
receive from the transportation Of car
wheels, aXles and other iron products OF
that kind, and yet they have to keep
them on ice. 1t is stated that the fruit
men claim they are not making anything
on their product and yet IL is stated that
some Of them admit that so far they have
not shipped any high class fruit this sea-
son. notwithstanding this. a carload of
peaches was destroyed by fire on the Cen
tral railroad this season and the road had
to pay $500 for IT, This amount, or some
thing like it, is said to have been received
Tor large number of cars that have been
shipped this season.
The fight. 1t appears, is going to be a
hard one, and the railroads, though they
are ready to do all they can for the sup
port of the Industry, are not going to give
In to a point at which there will be no
profit to them in transporting the product
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
The Herald.

The New York Herald of Sunday. June
So contains a beautiful page picture in
eolors, entitled: Columbia Leads the
New to Greet the Old" the new genera
ton saluting the veterans. one of the
most striking color pictures ever pub
hshed; 1t is memory or decoration dav.
printed in honor of the glorious fourth. a
striking historical novelette,, by S. r
crockett, written in his well known style:
arucles by George W. Smalley, George
PARSONS Lathrop, and other well known
2l1z Bull street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
The advance in leather haas nhlirea rna,

The advance in leather has obliged man
ufacturers to make a corresponding ad-
vance in the price of shoes, with proba-
bly, the only exception of w. L. Douglas
who, Notwithstanding the high price of
leather, will continue at the old prices. and
give better shoe than ever before. The
recent additions to his already large fac
tory makes his plant the largest in the
world devoted to manufacturing an ex-
elusive line of shoes-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
New York Sunday Wnr1h

The New York World of Sunday. June
~, contains the following: The latest
popular song; A Week With Society
Women in a Convent Retreat. Where
They Rest After the Winters Gayeties;
The Latest Marvels in Scientific Warfare
a story OF American Life, by Beatrice
narraden, the author of the famous book.
Ships. That Pass in the Night. ali TIC
news and gossip of the summer resorts
beautifully illustrated For sale at Es.
THIS News Depot 211l Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
sCHWARz TRIAL ON TODAY.
1t Is Understood n Plea of Insanity
VIII BE Made.

The trial of William Schwarz on a
charge of numbering Agnes Mcknight last
Christmas day will take place in the su-
perior court to-day.
Schwarz will be defended by F. G. du-
Bignon, Esq. No intimation Of what the
defense will be has yet been given but it
is thought plea of insanity will be made,
on the ground that Schwarz is said to be
subject at times to attacks which cause
a temporary arrangement of his mind
The prisoner has been in Jail since the
shooting. and is getting rather weary of
his confinement. He remarked the other
day that he was glad his trial was near
at hand. The trial will no doubt be an
interesting one, and there will likely be
MANY spectators present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

If you should hear that in some place to
which you are going malaria is prevalent.
To the air poison which produces chills and
fever, bilious remittent and dumb ague
there is safe and thorough antidote and
preventive, viz, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. The great anti-malarial specific is
also a remedy for biliousness, constipa-
ton. dyspepsia, rheumatic and kidney
trouble, nervousness and debility.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
Fourth of JuIy at Tybee

Arrangements have been made for Horse
Races, Grand display of Fireworks, Grand
Opera Concert, and first-class vaude-
Vile troupe. consisting of u people. Make
your arrangements TO go. Special schedules
on the Tybee road for this day will be an
nounced later-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
vIGILANT TO GO NORTH.
Leased With Privilege to Pur-
chase.

I
chase.
Capt. Charles r. Hitchcock, represent
ing some prominent steamboat men of
New York city, was in Savannah yester-
day and took trip to Warsaw on the
steamer Yigilant. with a view to inspect
ing her availability for use around the
New York resorts.
He is very much pleased with the steam
er and her crew as well, and the proba-
bility is she will leave for New York in
a few days under contract for the sea
son, carrying her present crew with her
The lease has been made, it is under
stood, with the privilege of purchasing
the steamer outright at the end of the
season. Positive arrangements for the
season at least have been made, and the
Nigilant will start on her trip to New
York within a week or ten days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

rious one for the boys who are growing
up."
Mr.. Bowen spoke with great fervor and
earnestness- He appealed to all and TO
processing Christians especially. 10 arm
themselves against temptation by taking
the pledge OF total abstinence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
Died in Charleston.

A telegram was received in the city last
night announcing that Mrs. Charles L.
Sanberg died yesterday afternoon, after
a short Illness. at the home Of her father.
Mr.. Charles F. Colson, in Charleston. S.
c. Mrs. Sanberg was the wife of Mr.
Charles Sanberg Al Duffy and West Broad
streets. Her funeral Will take place in
Charleston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
IL YOu Feel "AlI Played Out"
Take Horsford'N Acid Phonnhnta

1t repairs broken nerve force. clears
the brain and strengthens the stomach
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
LITTLE cALLIE BINGHAM BURIED
Her Body Recovered and Brought to
the City.

The funeral of Calle Bingham, the u.
year-old girl who was drowned Friday
afternoon while in bathing at Isle Of
Hope, took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of her aunt, Mrs Ker-
sey, at No 1872 West Broad street. The
body was recovered by a negro and was
brought TO the city by Undertaken Goette
Saturday. Mr. c. c. Bingham, the father
of the deceased, is a carpenter at the sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

Weakness is the symptom, impoverished
blood the cause. Hoods sarsaparlla the
cure. 1t makes the weak strong.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

At kOhler's, 140 BrOughton street.
For the next ten days only, any suit in the
house S10.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

Probabilities for Monday: Showers
badly heavy. with thunderstorms. ~
er winds. mostly from the south -,
southeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

At kohIer's, 40 BrOughtOn street.
For the next ten days only, any suit in the
house Sl0-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

At kohIer's, 40 BrOughton Street.
For the next ten days only. any suit in the
house S10-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01

IL YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAi
and work, order your Autographed anu
printed stationery and blank books fro"
Morning News. Savannah. Ga
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
FIRE NEAR THE MAGAZINE.
A Frightful Disaster Narrowly
Averted on the Cruiser
Cincinnati.
Flames Eat Their Way to the Ammu.
nition Room Before Discovered
and Extinguished.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 11.-A
special to the Times Union from Key
West, Fla, says: Yesterday about 2:30
p NJ. smoke was discovered issuing from
the coal bunkers next to the magazine on
board the United States steamship Gin
.cinnati. The bunkers had not been opened
in three months and the fire was from
spontaneous combustion.
When discovered the fire had SO far pro-
eressed as to have the walls between the
bunkers and the magazine red hot. The
wooden castings in which the fixed ammu-
milton was inclosed had been burned
away.
AS soon as the alarm was given every
man was at his post, the magazine flooded
and the danger was soon over. A few
moments more and the magazine would
have exploded, killing every man on board
and wrecking the ship.
The GOODNESS of Captain Johnson and
his officers and the discipline of his crew
averted what might have been one of the
most serious calamities that has ever
happened on board of an American man
of-war.
In consequence of the heavy norther,
from yesterday noon until this morning
no communication was had with the shore
to report the accident.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
HAYWARDS A DEGENERATE,
British Characteristics Found
by Physicians at the
Autopsy.
The Microscope Reveals No Defect
in the Brain of the Muir.
derer.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec II. - One
of the specialists who conducted the au-
topsy upon the body of Harry Hayward,
hanged this morning for the murder of
Catherine Cling, expressed the belief that
Hayward was degenerate. Of the four
stigmata named by Casare Lombrosa as
invariably characterizing degenerates
three were found-marked symmetry of
skull. brain and face; protuberant front
teeth and narrow and sharply arched pal
ate. The brain weighed fifty-fve ounces
about normal-and if there were any de-
fects IN it the microscope did not show
them.
This afternoon the aged parents of
Harry Hayward followed the body of
their son to Lakewood Cemetery, where it
was inferred. after few words by the
Rev. DR.. Marion D. Shutter, Univer-
salist
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Sr. expected to
pay last visit to the condemned man
yesterday afternoon, but they could not
pluck up sufficient courage and strength
to go through the ordeal of parting. They
spent the last night of their sons exist
ence in their own apartments attended by
their Oldest son, the doctor. and number
OF kind-hearted ladies, who did their
utmost to console them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Mrs. frankie White Secures the
Property in Lieu Of
Alimony.
VAST TRACTS DISPOSED OF.
The Judgment of the San Francisco
Court Is Carried Into
Effect.

UKIAH, CAL, Dec. 1.-THE sale of
property belonging to George E. White,
the Round Valley cattle king, took
place here to-day. 1t had been adver-
tised to occur at the Courthouse door
at noon, and promptly at that hour Wilson
T. Smith, the receiver appointed by the
Superior Court of the City and County of
San Francisco, began the sale.
1t was the intention to sell the land as q
whole. but at precisely one minute before
the appointed hour J. A. Cooper, repre-
senting Edward Lynch, the attorney for
George E. White, served on Receiver
Smith demand by White that the land
be sold in separate parcels. This demand
on the part of the cattle king was complied
with, and each tract offered for sale sepa-
rately. No bids were received for any
single tracts, and after each had been
offered the entire tract was placed under
the hammer.
Then Walter H. Linforth, representing
Mrs. frankie White, offered $4,000 for the
entire lot of land. No other bids were
made and this offer of Mrs. White was ac-
cepted.
To-day's sale was under an order of the
Superior Court of the City and County of
San Francisco, issued out of Judge Heb
bard's court on the 10Th day of April, 1895,
and to realize the amount of a Judgment
obtained by Mrs. frankie White in her
case against George E. White for alimony
and counsel fees, which Judgment
amounted to some 100000. The sale had
once before been advertised to take place,
but was stopped by an injunction served
upon the receiver.
The land which was to-day sold to Mrs.
White consists of 700 acres in this county,
standing in Whites name, and fraction
over 1GO0 acres standing in the name of
other persons. There are about 1000 acres
in Trinity County, which it is claimed
White owns, but which do not appear in his
name on the records. and also about 16. 900
acres, in which White owns half interest,
situated in Trinity County. OF this about
1900 acres stands in Whites name, and
about 1000 does not. In Humbold County
there are about 60O0 acres all in the name
of White, and a half interest in AGO acres
in the name of other persons. In Kern
County there are three sections and 480
acres in another section, making. in all,
240O acres, and in Tulare County there are
over 23OO acres. The land in Kern and
Tulare counties all stands in the name of
J. NJ. Costigan. Besides all this there
were sold eleven town lots in Covelo,
three in Ukiah and one in Blocksburg,
Humboldt County.
The land in Trinity County includes the
best ranges in this part of the country
among others the Alderpoint. Long Ridge,
Kickawaket, Moore, Red Mountain and
Person Camp ranges. The Person Camp
range, consisting of HOO acres, is recorded
in the name of H. T. Fairbanks.
Taken altogether, the sale to-day was
for over 10000 acres the sole property OF
White and 10000 more in which he owned
a half interest. The property included in
this sale is incumbered by several mort
cages, the largest of which is one for
1000 to the Sun Insurance Company,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
The Architect Hopes to Have It
Well Under Way by
Spring.
PLANS REMAIN THE SAME.
Prospective Occupants Have Not An
swered Requests for Desired
Changes.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ia CALL
correspondent saw Supervising Architect
Aiken to-day and asked what progress was
being made in the plans for San Fran
cisco's public pudding. He said:
'The sketch plans will not be modified
as reported. There will be practically no
change in the appearance of the building.
We are now at work on the drawings
While in San Francisco l consulted with
Federal officials about arrangements of va
rious rooms. The United States Judges said
they preferred to be located in the top of
the building with their library there, so as
to thus be rid of the noise, hustle and con-
fusion of the street.
"They promised to send me their ideas
of how different rooms should be arranged
but as yet have received nothing from
them. We are at work on thirty public
buildings, and l hope that Congress will
give US some help, as we need it badly.
We try to push our work forward as rap
idly as possible in the order in which Con-
gress authorized the various public build
ings, and it is not our fault that the work
of construction is not expedited.
"You can say to San Francisco people
that we are doing the best we can for them.
Please wire them, Don't shoot the pian-
ist; he is doing his best By early spring
hope to have The San Francisco building
under way.
Senator Mitchell was here the other
day asking why Portland's building was
not expedited, but we explained that there
were other buildings which Congress au-
thorized first, and we must reach Portland
in its regular order, but, notwithstanding,
Senator Mitchell introduced resolution
in the Senate wanting to know why we did
not commence the construction"
Work on plans for the building at Stock
ton, Cal, has been suspended at the re-
quest of Congressman Grove l.. Johnson of
California, who will try to secure an ap-
preparation of $3.50, 600, in lieu of the $53, 900
now available.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
MAcKAY'S SAD MISSION.
He Starts on the St. Louis for Paris to
Bring Back the Body of His Son
for IBtermenf

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 11.-Among
the passengers on board the steamer St.
Louis, which sailed for Southampton to-
day. are John w. Mackay and James j.
Van Allen. Mr.. Van Aliens name was not
on the passenger list and it was only few
minutes before the vessel threw off her
lines that he reached the steamer. A half
dozen friends, including Thomas P. Ochil-
tree, visited the big steamer to see John
w. Mackay off.
Mr.. Mackay goes abroad to bring the
body of John W. Mackay Jr.. who was
thrown from his horse and killed near
Paris couple of months ago, home for in
terment. He did not know whether Mrs.
Mackay would return with him. He said
that Mrs. Mackay was very fond OF Paris
and London, but now that she was in
mourning it was probable that she would
accompany the remains of her son to this
country and be present at the last rites, to
be performed at Greenwood Cemetery,
where $500, 900 mausoleum is to be erected
by Mr.. Mackay.