davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
ISLIP.

ISLlP
George L. Vivian, who completed the Chcas"
drain canal has been employed TO raise se'o 49,
hundred acres Of meadow land near lsrp. t"o
land is the property OF II. o. Havemeyer, the sugar
reiner and Samuel T. Peters. both OF whon wv
country seats at Isir. II Will , De 30 $4,000
and one,ha feet at an taken on Long
Island. The material necessary Tor tne t LIME tha
Of the land viii be IVm Se
permit to dredge IT. the coHraSso viii III be kept
ss work. ngh ana day Snt the
The sayville Wheclmen's Club has enestra
p rslnpG of the sayve School as chairman Fifty
persons attended the meeting ana make other ar
rangements preliminary to the hrst run VI '"'
the on foowiag many other residents cot Of
NewYork and BROOKLYN have already Tented RsSt
f Rey T. F. NJ Dudley Bishop Of Kentucky Wo S
Youngs cottage Maple,ave; John GsDr issiessen
TewiG Hsss sSs:ase co MsS
Man.st G. " Barehe Br0okyn Ned p0 B4oSk.
Ebs0 T HaSd ifSRs hqr6srs cottage
Man-st; s TOWNSEND Kew K0aDp br SewYork.
SS,ass Cn eonase Mane,st George W Elder
New-York, William Hawkinss cottage eo, Sase Bay.
s sss@s.sv e. %saSs Ens. H.
f Srookiyn J. Ryans house MOntgomery7ays
Is n s ,Ss ssu the s as'
to s be used for tracks ., the %as rI rs
t,nssrdad n rim the road Port JEFFERSON Out
Stony Brook being much nearer coming nna from
S6ecticmt has finally been decided upon as inc
northern terminus OF the road srans S Ce and
from the South Bay through Sayville TO the ran,
road All that is now left TO be cone pn,,roaS and
Ronkonkoma 1t is said that the road VIII %
running by the end OF July T., ys,,n on.
cunning for unknown parties VINO op nave tasks
sp' ,arsl instances pieces Of leather three teet
acks driven through snv tns SsVe whse
hma been seriously injured. watch Is to De SCI
md the guilty parties, II caught will be arrested
mt cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
NYACK
LONG ISLAND
STATEN ISLAND

Wetmore also arrived at their places at Ked sprns;
Paul d. Cravath has rented Peasant hnl o""e"
James Clarke. for several years In charge OF fns
seawanhaka greenhouses oyster ~, bay narsonaxe Of
the First Presbyterian Church "wednesday s,,r
by the Rev. Alexander g. Russell .n sSout thirty.
hve covers were laid Dancing followed "a, ase ,our s
happy couple took the 'owl train for of'ei ''u''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

Editor Morning News: The banking in
situations remain silent regarding the ar
ticle which appeared in the columns of
The Morning News some time ago. sug-
gesting a reduction of the high rate of in
terest which they charge. This is qu te
natural Is IT not matter of consequence
that great many business men. though
they are firm believers in patronizing
home institutions. will be forced to seek
markets wherein they can obtain money
at less rate of interest than In their
own community? And are they not do
.ng so, and justly so. in self-defense. This
banking Interest IS on a parallel with
any other branch of business and every
shrewd business man has an eye to econ
omy An Illustration of sharp
and singing competition was pub
lished IN the Morning News dur
ing the cotton troubles Did not
these troubles arise from excessive
charges? Quickly, at a moments notice.
vessels we're dispatched from here to
o her ports and loaded and Savannah S
people were left in the cold to mourn the
loss Of thousands OF dollars which would
have come into circulation and bene-
tited'all Of us, either directly or indirectly.
This high rate Of interest circumvenes
all business branches and some steps
ought TO be taken to bring about a
change. Let us try II. If the banks are
taxed too high let us devise some plan
TO either reduce taxation. or, II in order,
abolish all taxation on regular banking
institutions. 1t appears sufficient to have
the owner Of the stock pay tax and no.
have the bank pay a second tax thereon.
Let the 10 per cent. state deposit, which
the banks are required to make, be
abolished, which is only a mock" pro
lection if it IS even entitled to bear that
meagre title. What protect on is even
he % per cent. cash reserve in a poorly
managed banking business. However
there can no bank be so poorly managed
but what il could pay out of It's assets
more than the amount required to be
set aside for the protection Of its depos-
tors There Is no good reason why some
Of our prominent and successful business
men should not take hold of this matter.
A great deal of good is bound to come OF
Z, especially in the direction of such in
vestments which VIII put money into
circulation. Let us make a retro-step
INTO rood old prosperous times. and let
his change be the stepstone towards il.
Merchant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
scrcren County Notcr.

Sylvania, Ca, Feb. 12.-Andrew An
thony, colored, was convicted In the
county court yesterday Of throwing a
rock in the Central passenger ira near
Ogeechee some time last month, and
sent to the changing for twelve months.
The unprecedented cold winter and the
several freezes have been disastrous to
the oat crop in ScreVeIi Numbers of
farmers have already mad two crops
killed and some have lost as r'any as
three different sOwings. The cat crop
will, consequently, be scant ia s year
The young men Of Rocky Ford and syl-
van.a viii give a valentine BAH at the
hall at the former place Thursday nj hit.
IT IS expected to be brilliant affair. The
SyIvanla train VIII make "a SPECIAL trip
that night and carry out a large party
from here.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Mr.. James d. Newman and Miss
Maggie Waters, both Of his place, at
the Methodist church in Sylyana next
Tuesday night. the 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
4 STORE ROBBED.

Facts Of the Trouble Between Mack
WimbeTlY and "a CoIOrcd Preacher.
Lyons, Ca. Feb. 12.-The store of the
Lyons Mercantile Company was entered
by burglars last night, and goods to the
amount of about 500 stolen. The same
house was also broken into on Wednes-
day night of last week and a few goods
stolen, but. as the owners wanted to keep
it secret. nothing was said about it,
The particulars of the shooting scrape
between Mack Wlmberly and the colored
preacher are these: A few days ago
Wmberly ordered the preachers wife TO
stay out of his horse lot. using some
rough. language, of which she told her
husband, who armed himself with a pis-
tol and went over to Win erlys and called
him out of the house, telling him that he
had cursed his wife, and that he had come
to shoot cut the affair. Wirnberly turned
back into the house and got his pistol
and came out. followed by his mother. who
endeavored to keep between her son and
the negro, but soon the negro who is a
very powerful one, caught him in the col
lar (Wimberly Is very small man.
Wimberly then commenced shooting. He
shot three times. the last bali taking eff
feet in the negro's arm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
SAILORS AS LoNGsI;oREmEx.

Judge rarIaREe Decides Against the
CITY Of View Orleans.
New Orleans. Feb i2-The injunction
suit of the Cuban Steamship Company
against Mayor John Fitzpatrick and the
police was called for trial before Judge
Parlange this morning in the circuit court
City Attorney. O'Sullivan opened the case
by stating that foreign commerce had not
been interfered with by the police. who
had acted under a state law. and for these
reasons the officers enio!ned should be
sustained in their efforts to enforce the
law as laid down by the state constitu-
ton
Mr.. Farrar appeared for the complain
ants and stated that the two vessels
which he represented were at this port
seeking cargoes for foreign countries IN
der mart me laws and were stopped from
loading the same by the police author
ties.
Judge ParlanPe said that the state act
based on the state constitution prohibit
ing sailors from working on the wharves
was an infringement of the federal consti-
tuition, ard that in his Onion the mayor
and chief of police could be held for dam
ages If they attempted to carry 1t into
effect Under these circumstances a re-
straining order was granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
SESSION OF THE B'NAI BIRTH.
The Delegates Royalty Treated by
the Citizens of Atlanta.

The Delegates Royalty Treated by
the Citizens of Atlanta.
Atlanta, Ca, Feb. l2.-The annual con-
vention of the Hebrew Benevolent Asso-
citation of Bnai Birth. for the district COM
posed OF the states Of Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, met this morn
ing at 10 o'clock in Atlanta. 1t is attended
by prominent Hebrews from all parts OF
the district. The session Will end to-mor-
row.
This mornings session was devoted only
TO the preliminary work.
Hon. Simon Wolf of Washington, d. c.,
the president OF the b 'nai Birth Of this dis
trct, is here. Among other leading He
brews here are Hon. julius Straus first
vice president of the grand lodge; Max
Cohen and Henry Adler of Washington. A.
Gunst and H. WhitlOck of Richmond, John
Jay Cohen of Augusta, j. Herman and
Sol Baker Of Baltimore. j. S. Loeb OF
Charleston, S. Herman Of Savannah, and
many others.
Hon. julius straus. as first vice presi-
dent, under the rules Of the association,
IS presiding. There is a fun attendance
at the meeting. and the members Of the
board are enthusiastic over the work ac-
complished during the last year.
The delegates are being royalty enter
tanned by the people Of Atlanta, Genties
as well as Hebrews, uniting in extending
them a hearty welcome to the city.
The sessions are held in the rooms OF
Gate City Lodge. Eighty delegates are
present.
Besides electing the officers Of the en-
suing two years the convention consid-
cred the reports Of various standing COM
mittees.
The presidents report was an interest
ing document and was very closely stud
led by the members.
The treesurer's report and the general
committees report were also received.
Following the reception OF these re-
ports the following officers We're elected.
President-Julius Straus Of Richmond
First Vicer President--1. SchneebergeI
Of Baltimore.
Second Vice Presidential. a. Waxel.
baum of Macon.
Secre tary-S. s. Nyburg of Baltimore.
Treasurer-A. Goodman of Baltimore
Sergeant-at-Arms-S. We'll OF Goldsboro
N. c.
District of Court of AppeaIs-C. Henry
Cohen of Augusta, Ga, president: Lewis
b. Bernie of Baltimore, j. w. Nordl niger
OF Georgetown; Henry 5. Hutzler OF Rich
mond Va; Sol c. Wen Of Wilmington, n
c.; Asher d. Cohen of Charleston S. c..
and /. G. Hass of Savannah. Ga.
The following representatives to the con.
| stitutional grand lodge were elected 81.
mon Wolfe Of Washington. y. c., Henry
Cohen of Augusta, Ca, S. s. Nyburg OF
/ Baltimore, Sol c. Wen of Wilmington. N
! c., Jacob Hecht of Norfolk, Va, Moline
Mordecai Of Charleston, S. c.
! Immediately after the election the new
officers were Installed President Julius
| Straus delivered a short address, thank,
| ing the body for the honor conferred upon
! him.
This afternoon an entertainment was
! given by the inmates OF the Jewish Or
| phans' Home at DeGive's Opera house. A
number of prizes were awarded and Hon
! Simon Wolfe, the retiring president, de
| livered an interesting address
Tonight the visitors were banquetted al
the <iniball by the local lodge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
HOUSES AND STORES FOR RENT.


FOR RENT, HOUSE, 90 EAST BROAD
street, seven rooms. modern Improve
ments. Ehrlicher Bros.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 10l
Broughton street: 10 rooms; remodeled.
painted and papered throughout; possess
zion immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
lzU Bryan street.
FOR RENT. THREB-STORY HOUSE
and has ement, No. % BTough on street.
Apply 80 Hun tington street.
TO RENT, 4 LARGE DWELLING Dos
207 Congress street; can be rented cheap
10 a good tenant. Thomas A. Pollard.
TO RENT. 100 NEW HOUSTON
street and several $3.50 and 5000 houses
in good locations Thomas A. Folllard.
TO RENT, AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE,
corner Montgomery and Waldburg street
zane. Thomas A. Pollard.
TO RENT, A STORE AND Dwell
ling on the corner Of Indian street lane
and Lumber street. one OF the best stands
in the city and close TO railway wharf.
Thomas a. Folliard.
FOR RENT, VERY CHEAP, THREE
warehouse floors on River street, foot of
JEFFERSON Possess on given at once. APP
ply 10 Chas. KolshOrn & Bro, 10 BrOugh-
ION street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
ATLANTA's DETECTIVES
The Police Commissioner Find the
Charges Not Sustained.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. i2-The board or po-
ice commiss .oners has unanimously eN-
onerated Detectives Wright Cason and
Looney Of the charges recently preferred
against them. Their verdict was made
public at noon to-day az a special meet
'ng Of the board held in the mayors office.
The report is a lengthy one. In il the
board acduits Chief OF Detectives Wright
and Det ctives Looney and Cason on all
he charges and specifications which have
been made against them. Detective Loon
y, however. was severely reprimanded
for borrowing money from gamblers. and
,hus apparently placing himself under oh-
legations 10 men whom 1t was his duty 10
prescott e.
The board takes occasion to warn all
he officers on the force not TO place
themselves under such obligations to crim-
mails. The board also outlines the future
policy OF the board in a number of mat
ters, and warns gamblers that the war
which has been waged upon them Will
lot cease, but viii be continued with re-
aewed vfgoT.
The action of Detectives Looney and
CasOn in receiving presents Of rings from
Nine. Carrie Clark is designated by the
board as improper" but their action in
receiving the Cunningham and Pafford re-
wards Is justified on the grounds that this
lad been the custom of the police for
some time before these rewards were
given. The board, however, In the report
says that a different policy in regard to
rewards WIN be pursued in the future.
From this time on half Of all rewards are
TO be paid into the city treasury.
The commits sioners further found that
the charge setting forth that the accused
have received monied considerations for
pros cuting Grim nais IN the city court
was unsupported by the evidence In this
connection the board took occasion to
state that in its opinion the solicitor and
other officers Of the city court are honest.
The action of the board is generally APP
proved by the public. 1t is about what
was expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
RUNS OF THE HACERs.
Only One Hose That Looked Like a
FavOrite Wins.

Only One Hose THAT Looked Like a
Favorite Wins.
New Orleans, La, Feb. 12.-There was
a slight moderation in the temperature
to-day and the attendance at the track
was considerably improved over that of
yesterday. There was a total absence OF
the frequent gusts of wind BLOWN ,
through the grand stand, which permit
ted the spectators TO view the races with
a certain degree Of pleasure. The track
was heavy and the talent had a poor time
guessing out the favorites, but still poorer
at picking the winners.
Cave Spring in the last race was the
only thing looking like a favorite that
won first money for the talent.
Summaries follow:
First Race-Mue; selling. Robert Lat
ia, 1902, Mayberry, TO !, won, with Henry
Owsley, I05, Keith, 30 to !, second and Miss
Mamie. 98, H. Williams, z to 2, third.
Time 200.
Second Race-Five furIongs; selling lie
Banjo, 105, ]. Hill, to ], won, with Holly
wood, 1902, A. Clayton, 3 to i, second, and
Black Jack, 105, Sabine, to /, third. Time
1:131k.
Third Race-six furlongs; selling. Ran
cocas, los, Mcknight, to ], won, with
Bill White. Ill, Leigh, to !, second and
Satellite. l03, McCue, to /, third. Time
l:271z.
Fourth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs; handicap. Black Ball, 104, II. VIII
liams, to !, won, with Bird Catcher, l12,
Leigh, to l. second and Trixie, 105, War
ren, to ], third. Time 1:20h.
Fifth Race-Six furionga. Cave Spring,
lo4, McCue, to !, won, with Pirate. 81,
Sabine, 20 to /, second and Joco, 10i, Keith,
I to l third. Time 30lz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
MOSES AND THE PENSIONS.
IEc Is 10 Make. Another Attempt 20
Push His BiII Through.

IZc Is 10 Make Another Attempt 20
PuSh His HiII Through. ..
Washington. Feb, Err preventative
Moses expects to make another attempt
tomorrow to force favorable cons.dera-
ton of his bill. providing for an Increase
of Mexican and Indian. war pensions from
50 TO So He had a consultation with
Ipeaker Crisp. to-day, and the latter
agreed to recogn 'ze him tomorrow for
the purpose of calling up the bll during
the morning hour. II VIII require unani-
nous consent to pass the bhi, ana IL. IS
POSSIBLE that some would-be economist
may interpose an objection. Mr.. Moses has
made gallant fight in behalf of this ms as
ure and he does not anticipate any objec-
ron. If; however. unan nous consent is
refused. Mr.. Moses has assurance from
the committee on rules that a special rule
VIII be brought, so that a major ty Of the
House may have an opportunity to deter
mine whether the worthy pensioners in
terested shall receive the increase unani-
uOUsly recomme nded by the committee
having The subj CT IN charge. There is
70 objection to the proposed increase on
the ground that it Is not just If there is
cny opposit on, II is purely sectional in
its nature because a majority of the bene-
rciaries happen to be residents of the
southern states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

At Dover, Ky, John Best was repair
ing the paddle wheel of a ferry boat
when the eng. neer unthoughtfully turned
on the steam and started the machinery.
Best held on to the wheel and made
four revolutions With il before the ma
chinery was stopped. He was none the
worse for his experience except the effect
of a succession of cold baths.
Florence Nightingale. at the ripe age or
a. is enjoying excellent health. She is a
rich woman, having, besides some private
means, the S250000 publicly subscribed for
her by the English people at the close Of
the Crimean war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
nMPLOYMEoT WANTED.

WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE
young white woman, position in good
family as child maid or for general house
lions. Address Anxious" care Morning
News
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS
q place as cook or chamber maid. Tarver's
Intelligence Bureau.
YOUNG WHITE WOMAN WANTS Pc
sition to cook, with privilege Of having
boy 3l5 years old with her; can give good
references. Address willing" Morning
News
RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN, NO BAD
habits. wishes situation In office or store
can keep books; thirteen years experience
In groceries. also other lines speaks Ger
man. Box g. Ne Ws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
ROOMS TO RENT.

----~--~--->----~--~--
FOR RENT, ELEGANT PARLOR
fiat; reasonable; possess on given imme-
diately. ~ CASTOR street
TO RENT, DESIRABLE BASEMENT
fiat IN business part Of city. Apply 10
Joseph J. Greenlaw. 1888 President street.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
one or two gentlemen; water and bath
same floor. 1s2 Liberty street.
FOR RENT, DESIRABLE FLAT OF
two rooms, on second floor. Address
Cheap" Morning News.
FOR RENT, TWO DESIRABLE CON
Meeting rooms, furnished or unfurnlshed
Apply 40 Jones street
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor: large hall third floor, IN Lyons
block John Lyons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13

The ice manufacturers south OF the Ohio
river and east OF the Mississippi river.
Those who arrived this morning and
VIII attend the meeting this afternoon,
IN addition 10 W. S. Ware and Guy r.
Pride. local ice manufacturers Of this
city. are. T. r. Eagan Of Asheville. n
c.; Rev. Mr.. Robertson OF New Orleans.
". s Allison Of Indianapolis, Robert Cam
bic Of Tallahassee. S. r. Dotree Of Pu-
lasld. Tenn; Enmer II. Lee OF Atlanta.
$. C. CanONa Of Palatka. W. c. Mack OF
Chicago, Robert Howe Of Orlando, $. +.
N.ckerson of Chicago. William Mitchell
Of Bait more. E. ". Codington Of Barlow.
A. NJ. Atwood Of St. Louis and ". T. Wet
more of Tllusville. Other members are
expected TO arrive tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
CONSUL DART IN a FIGHT.
The Old Trouble with NJ. }. Esan
Rcopencd az DrunSMick.


RcODcncd ut Brunswick.
Brunswick. Ca, Feb. IA personal
difficulty ensued this afternoon on Bay
street between Jacob z. Dart. United
States consul TO Guadalupe. now here
on visit. and NJ. j. Egan. an ex-news-
paper correspondent and well-known
bookkeeper. Neither was seriously hurt
bad blood has existed between the two
men since the famous epidemic of 1896
during which time Egan wrote some arti-
eles rejecting on a relative of Mr.. Darts
AT that tine Mr.. Dart spoke his mine
pretty freely. and a challenge passed
between the two men. all of which was
published Mp. Dart appointment 10
Guadaloupe and his being away. for
year was thought to have cooled off mat
tiers, but shortly after he returned here
recently, notes and MESSAGES began to
pass between the two. eliminating to-
night 10 the hlculty.
Local newspaper men are Interest ed in
O report made by a committee of the
business league al to-night's meeting
recommending the Afternoon Times =
vert ser as the official organ. This
aroused the Indignation of the Morn ng
Call men, they taking IL as q direct snub.
Speeches were made by both sides, and
The attempt to recognize only one paper
IN the c ~ was lost before the meeting
The Call men think they are dc. ng y
much free work for Brunswick as am
other medium, and are down on favort-
ism
The Mallory line steamer RIO Grande
arrived to-day, after the toughest passage
in her history Two men were injured
during her passage down. but not seri-
ously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-13
OFFICE HOLDERS MAY BE ousTED

Tax Receivers and Tax Collectors
Fail to File Their Bonds.
Atlanta. Ca. Feb. 12.-There are forty
five offices of tax-receiV ers and forty
three Of tax collectors in the state that
are likely to be declared vacant by the
governor within the next day or two.
The offices in Fulton county are in the
list. The state law requires that the bonds
Of these officers shah be filed with the
governor within forty days after their
election: Yesterday was the last day for
filing them and the number stated art
delinquent The governor has power, how
ever. 10 accept bonds after the me fixed
by he statute expires, in cases where COCO
excuses are rendered, and IN speaking OF
the situat on to-day he said ne was dis
posed 10 he Ienient, so as 10 AVOID any
more. elections. Chatham and all the Other
Urge counties except Fulton are all rieht