davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

Aver tarde tUVo @fEc5C5 Il onE7erF7 707
cadaver dol hunrA>7o ar2oean0 d." SIN tia
20 Rodriguez N<2n3 r>*as <4x1>iy 81 accom-
pa1aronlo 4 Ia tjtj&1a morada, (r:butando
asf un rocuerdo 81 gus ~ villa fu6 IN lea!
y consfcuento amigo s la par QUE III bucn
pair" d. famijia D69c>>4H8 B1 alma eu
81 90 d., los ju@toa y III espo&a h:jn4
do p6samo.-C. L0manr.-J B Tegu.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

I'll tirrnpo So cortratan bateas domici-
lilo. ~Fa'mando CarrdsQHlJto. 15-5
Ha regresado esta Capital de su via.
ia q Arroyo, restablecido de su indisposi-
ci6n, nuestro buen amigo Ell seflOr Tissot
propietario de la popular Sastrerfa Fran
cesa. lie reitoramOs nuestra bienvenida.
"El Dja," peri6dico De Madrid, recti-
ticando 10 que publica " La Liga Agra
ria sobre Concession de franQuicias aran-
celarias 6 la maquinaria agr1cOla para
Puerto Rico, exqone:
"Nuestro colega ella Liga Agraria,
al hacer ligera referencia las dltimas
proposiciones de ley presentadas en- ell
Uongreso para Ia introduction de maqui-
maria agricola en- Puerto Rico, dice que ha
llovado esa clase do trabajos cerca de Ia
Comisi6n Arancelaria el director de tan
estimable publication. En- este aserto
hay algo mas que eli cello bien notorio de
la digna persona aludida: hay la circuns-
tancia de que 60 La Liga" oficia de hOmbre
bueno, y es natural, para su director, y de
hombre malO, aunQue sin Querer, para
otros Por 10 cual no holgar& una aclara-
ci6n, y es esta: Primero. Los diputados
Dor PuertO-RicO no han trasferido min
guno de sus colegas la honrosa carga de
Ilevar {" esa clase de trabajos cerca de Ia
Connisi6n Arancelaria. SegundO. En- es-
ia Coniei6n no SO ha observado-no Ia ha
mprenf'ido nadie-gesti6n especial y per-
sonal para que ell asunto ''quede bien cla-
veteado," pOrque, como no SO ha discuti-
do, no hay todavla por que acometer esa
tarea. Tercero. El propio asunto ha CO.
rrespondido la ponencia primera, de la
cual no forma parte el director de "La
Liga Agraria, " y ST otras personals llama
das, en- primer t6rmino, por el encargo que
de la nisma comisi6n han recibido, &
"clavetear ell asunto, no habiendo en-
contrado nj rastro de los trabaios & que
Alude aquella interesante revista agrfcola.
cuarto. Hasta ahora, nj para clave-
t4ar, nj para otras faenas, en- 10 concer-
niente q Ia maquinaria agrfcola, ha enten-
dido nadie mas que los indiv1duos de
tamente compatible los elogios que cada
cual quiera tributar a los mas pr6ximos.
oon la iustioia que los hechos imponen
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25
La Biblioteca del Cosmos -Ed6tora

La Biblioteca del Cosmos Editorial de
Madrid nos ha favorido con dos tomos dc
J.. <rooiGta z:ovela de Pierre Sales, titula,
d., Lo Corso Ro~ge ct tEc~y6re, vortsda
al casJ=I.544o 0on el tl9ulo do V0TtWd q Ta-
Gao, Esta 0bra qua ha tauido extraordina-
ria ac.>rtaciQ4 ia EUROPA, 10 ven19 en- es-
t. Capital en Ia Libroxi:4 <io B. r. Sanjur~
il. OaLnoa las EraeLaa por 81 regalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25
D. Arccibo MS e8criben q. allf SO extra

~ ArcciDo a $ e8oriben q. al1 sc extra
fl, u.ucho, o.. ha3i- largo tempo que
Ia Ju4aa Cy1tra; >1>5 la Socisdad Espanola
de Saiv:sul41to do naufragos acord6 la
congtr55c .>2:1 t&3 III 1:4unuane11to dedicado
al i1lv5c5o V*3tor h!ojas, quo haste la hora
pr0Ho~. t3 no H.: S> pa n0da dol cum plimi5nt0
d. jic.l0 "cu34d1, con mas que SO sasurra
Qu8 u::n 1s*4>2o oculta ALI en- Madrid ha
pllo"V "a iotla,ncia para que 81 proyecto
H. - live Il oabo. LIS De bentirso que la
Villa / Il C@>l14n Corroa SO YEA privada de
osta3. J=4r 81 l. c.19rCio Iodicado la memo
rio C@G v<&l>e1At<o y h0r6ico Victor Rojas,
O1.>=>s>>8, siA embargo, dada IL respectable
d5~t} C-.5 ]4s p%reonae que componen la Jun
T. Cccstral u Madrid, cunpliran el acuer-
do tornado y SRA I'm hecho Ell env1o del
nn9nc;Onado uaOnumentO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

Las simp$ticas sehoritas Candida Ca
rriga y Antonia Trilla, han ::resentado es-
critic al Aguntamiento de Caguas, eoIici-
tando los salones do la Casa Consis1orial
para llovar cabo una velada & beneHcio
do las v1ctimas del incendio de Barranqui-
tas. Atendiendo al Laudnblo acto do que
SO trata, SO cree aln que Ell Ayuntamiento
acceder5 gustoso 10 solicitado por tan
apreciaEle8 s860ritas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25
nCRsION.-se vende al contado y

por la mitad de su costo hamaca sube cana, pro-
cedente de los talleres de Nc Onis Harvey Conlpa
hia de Liverpool, completamente sin embalad1s
aun como Sc recibi0 por haber sdo de necesida
montura, Informara Viuda de Cerra.: Fajardo. l5-0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

Ha regresado q esta Capital de su via
ia q Arroyo, restablecido de su indisposi-
propietario de la popular Sastreria Fran
cesa. lie reitoramOB nuestra bienvenida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

Il. T. s1n~ A. zuioiHtr@s}or g G@1HAral de
CO11. "::>1;15s @ &31;Cua2llr<1 nNavaIAante
OH Al:.< 1io, en- &onua eB probable pase al
Qu4Uts t1i4H.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

3 ]o* qEss> t]>eaeen comprar caxnas = col
ch~o*a, r coEn =r,:>ac1oslo8 quo ;syzte1z de
Il ;;Ir>o <@:>cz III ":}nH:tJ surtl:jo e. sY:4r sc
rt*i5>lo eu <.<>~ L}"{n:u<!ie9te8 E'urIal za
s. Hay ST elias :8.-NotG.-En pr clos,
calidad noveoad no hay com petencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

81 Quiere listed tomar bu9n vino en- Ia
mesa, selicite el tiuto 8 ell b3anco de Angu-
cjana marca "Lcgrono", Rioja. que vendGn
en- su establecimi4nto los seflor65 Luifla,
Hermano Compahfa.-Prueba hace fe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

El % del corriente & las cinco de Ia
tarda muri6 rapentinamente en- ell barrio
IL Rio Oa6as, Jurisdiction de Caguas, el
i div1duo Lorenzo Tirado, EN- pleado que
fu6 do I" La Catalana."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25
RON De JAMAICA LEGITIMO.-Ce

BOLIVAR ARRUzA Y C0MP,-Co-
MERCIANTEs IMPORT noREs DE @POVISIoNE5 --NEN1AS
AL POR MAYOR:=Agentes de la marca de cigarri-
los "El PaaritO' de la fabrca dc fUsfOros de Sam
4urce marca Bolivar '=IIasta ~ de Diciembre $50
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25
M0VIMIENTO De VApORES,

Un vecino de M4yagil8z llamado Jua
cayose de un arbol de mango co
tan mala suerte que qued6 muerto en- {
@ctO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-25

c;ana rparca '|Lcgroflo', Rioja. que vendcn
en- su establecimi.:nto los scfOr65 Luif1a,
HermanO y Companla.-Prueba hace fe.
ARRlEND0.-se deeear tomar en- arren-
dami8nto u1ta Dropiedad de buenos pastos
esta Capital 2 suficionta para mantener
tOd0 el afo sesenta cabszas de gsnadO,
por 10 m6nos. En- esta irnprenta Informs
ra don Jose g. Cuevas. 15-4
Para conner baratO Y sabroso en- est8
Capital, no hay mas que, vieitar Ia fonda
''Las Delicias", de Aquilino Martinez, Te
tuan Sc. Tambien Sc admiten abOnOs la,
carta, con pan, hielo y vino, por % pesos
mensuales, que va es conner barato y 10
marques.
VENTA DE CASA.-Se vende una en-
CatafiO, situada en- Ia carretera y que pro-
jirse la Gale de San Justo ntmero 3, de-
recha altos. 15-3
OCRSgON,-se vende al contado
por la mitad de costo, hamaca sube cana pro-
hia de Liverpool competamente sin uso y embalad1.
como recib0 por no haber sido de necesidaI s
montura, Informara Vuda de Cerra.: Fajardo. l5-0
RON De JAMAICA EGITIMO.-Ce-
recedO HermanOs y COnpan1a, acaban de
recibir riqufsirno & inmejorable Ron de
Jamaica, que venden al por mayor me-
nor. Procede el referido nquido de una
de las mejoras y mas acreditada Central
de la vecina iala inglesa. Els de un gust,
y sabor ogradables que 10 hacen muy re-
comendable.
BOLIVAR ARRUzA Y COMP.-Co-
MERCIANrEs IMPORT DOREs DE 3POVISIoNES. --NENIAS
Al POR MAYOR .-Agentes de la marca de cigarri-
los 'El PajartO' de la fabrca de fOsforos de Sam
3urce marca ''Boivar .-lIasta - de Dciembre l8&l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. e. 3. Hunting of Baltimore is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. Percy Sugden left last night for
Atlanta to attend the Southern Irrigation
Congress. He will address the congress
tomorrow on Irrigation and Drainage"
Ex-Supt. E. E. Ford of the South Bound
railroad who went to South America some
time ago, has recently been appointed chief
engineer and roadmaster of the Panama
railroad.
Col. 3. w Wrenn, passenger traffic man.
ager Of the Plant system returned yes
terday from Atlanta, where he has been
looking after the exposition exhibit of the
Plant system
President H. b Plant will leave New
York Wednesday for the south and is ex-
pected in Savannah on Sunday. He will
stop at Norfolk and take a look at the
new steamship which is being built there
for his Canada line.
Mr.. Joseph Hersehbach has returned to
Savannah, after spending the summer in
Germany. He visited number of the
principal cities of the empire and met a
number of old friends. Among them was
Mr.. Anton GRAF, a former well known
citizen of Savannah, who returned to Ger
many a good many years ago, and Mr..
4. j. Ruckert, another well known ex-
SaVannahian, who returned to the old
country more recently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
LIBERIA NOT so ATTRACTIVE.
Enthusiasm in the Movement APP
pears TO he on the Decline.

Enthusiasm in the Movement APP
pears TO he on the Decline.
The bottom appears to have about fallen
out of the Liberian movement.
The society was going to send a crowd
over as long ago as last June. The sailing
date was then postponed until the latter
part of August and again 1t was put off
until September. and so far as can be
learned it does not appear to be any near
er at hand yet.
The Savannah negroes are to all ap-
pearances losing interest in the matter,
and there are not near so many of them
shortly after the Horsa sailed with the
first cargo from this port.
Inquiry at the office of the lnternation-
al Migration Society in this city devel-
oped the fact that the agent has not been
there for a week or ten days. 1t was at
last accounts in charge of the treasurer
of the society, Mr.. T. ID. Howard, who
went back to Birmingham, though he will
no doubt return to look after the societys
affairs within a few days. In their last
announcement the society stated that the
sailing date had again been postponed,
and that none had been fixed as yet
owing to the fact that many of those who
are going want time to gather their crops.
meeting with such an encouraging har-
vest as was looked for when the Liberl-
an fever was at its hight, and that IL Is
taking a considerable longer time to
get together crowd large enough to I'LL
up a vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
THE CYLINDRICAL BALE.
liz Is FavorabIy Received by New
York Cotton Men.

One of the cylindrical pressed bales Of
cotton, of which there has been SO much
talk about during the last year, and of
which frequent descriptions nave been
published, reached New York one day
last week and was exhibited at the cotton
exchange. 1t met with much favor and
many were of the opinion that If it was
adopted 1t would be of great benefit to the
trade generally.
The matter in which the buyers mani
Tested most interest was that Of sampling
cotton under the new process. In the
nrst place II is impossible for the cotton to
be mixed without 1t appearing in either
OF the ends of the bale. The cotton passes
direct from the gin into the condenser
from which il passes in a broad
continuous sheet the width of the
pale to the spool upon which II
IS wound under great pressure. The
very construction of the bale, therefore
precludes the possibility of mixing in bad
cotton without Il becoming apparent
az the ends. 1t is possible to secure rena-
Die samples at the ends
An automatic sampler takes three or
more samples from the bale as it is be-
ing prepared, which are afterwards COM
pared and the ginner puts a sample to-
gether that is certified to be absolutely
accurate.
This does away with the disiguring of
the bales by cutting TO get samples.
Another very desira bic feature of the new
process is the scompactness with which
1t congresses the bale. The bale on exhi-
biuon had a density of 80 pounds to the
cubic foot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
FmEMEN SHOWN THE SIGHTS.
4 Drive over the city and a Visit 20
ThuuderboIf.

The delegation Of fire chiefs and
other IRE department officials from
the northern cities. which arrived
here from New York Saturday
night by the Nacoochee. left for Augusta
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, after
having been shown the sights by Chief
Puder The latter accompanied the party
TO Augusta
Chief Puder has waited until now to take
his vacation. and will probably go 10 the
exposition with the fire chiefs after the
adjournment Of he convention in Au-
gusta The chief is allowed twenty days
vacation annually.
The entertainment OF the visitors here
was looked after by Alderman Wiilink,
chairman of the fire committee of
council, Chief Puder. Assistant Chief Ma
gulre Mr.. A. y. Manucy. clerk Of coun-
Gil. Mr. H. Fl. Gainsburgh and others.
Fourteen carriages FOataning the visitors
and the committee left the De Soto at
10 o'clock The following route was TAX
en-. covering practically the whole city:
De Soto, Bull TO Castor. to Whitaker,
to Huntingdon. to Barnard, TO Hall. tc
Whitaker. TO New Houston, TO Bull. to
Henry. to Drayton. 70 Liberty, to Bull,
TO South Broad, 10 headquarters, thence
back to Bull to Broughton. 10 West
Broad, TO Congress, to DraytOn, TO Bay,
TO AbercOrn. 10 River, along River street
to the Central railroad wharVes and back
10 Bay street, to Bull, to BrOughton, and
thence TO the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway wharVes then out TO the
shell road to Bonaventure and from there
to Thunderbolt, where dinner was served
at TivoH park
The visitors expressed themselves as very
much pleased with what they saw. Bona
venture, of course, attracted special COM
ment. Many Of them had never been
south, and the majority of the party were
from the interior, so that the combination
of coast and southern scenery was a rev.
citation to them. An excellent FISH dinner
was served at Thunderbolt MIR. Manucy
made a short address of welcome in his
usual clever manner. He was replied to
most pleasantly by Chief Humphreys of
Pittsburg. The Savannahians were im-
pressed with the evident ability of Chief
Humphreys as displayed, not only In his
brief remarks, but in his general CONVEX
SatiOn as well.
The visitors from the interior had to be
initiated in the mysteries of shucking
the jackets of the shrimp and investi-
eating the interior Of the crabs. They
were also cautioned as 70 what drinkables
were safest to use with a fish dinner.
The party returned to the city in time
to catch the o'clock train for Augusta.
They left here with many expressions Of
pleasure at their hOspttable reception.
There were sevral fire commissioners
with the party, with whom Alderman
Willink discussed the subject of fire com
missions and the manner Of their opera
ton in the cities from which the commits
sioners hailed.
Hon. John r. Murphy, director of the de-
partment of pubic safety, and Henry
Muth, superintendent of police of Ale
gheny Pa. were with the party and paid
their respects to Chief McDermott yes
ferdaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
BAPTIsrs FINISH CELEBRATING.
They Wind Up Their Festivities i'm
Honor of Rev. e. IA. Love

The celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the pastorate of Rev. Z. X. Love. at the
First African Baptist church, was conclud-
ed yesterday. Large congregations at
tended the various services, which were
held during the day, including the Sun
day school celebration in the morning and
the communion services in the afternoon
At night there was a sermon by Pastor
Love, in which he reviewed his ten years
work as pastor.
Considerable attention was devoted to
the several attacks which have been made
upon him in that time Three separate
attempts have been made to show mn
Pastor Love as bad man, in all of which
he has triumphed over his detractors. and
at the same time retained the confidence
of his membership. His text was appro-
pirate, being, Having, therefore, obtain,
ed help Of God, ] continue to this dav
saying none other things than those
which the prophets and Moses did saw
Should come" Act 26 %.
During his ten years pastorate Rev
Love has baptised ,75S members. received
1S1 BY letter The membership of the
church at the time he took charge va
1913, which would make the present MEM
bership 6,25s. less the number of deaths
and dismisSals
In addition to the regular collection n
second collection was taken M az a.
oHerng from the church to the pastor he
ing an expression of their appreciation of
ms services. The congregation contr,-
Aled literally and quite a neat little sum
was raised for the pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
HAYNEs-sCHREINER CONCERT.
The Farewell benefit for the Two
singers Tonight.

singers Tonight.
The concert at Masonic hall tonight to
Mrs. Launcelot Haynes and Ingeborg
Schreiner is given under the auspices of
a committee representing the churches at
which these ladies have sung in Savan-
nah and the citizens at large, as a COM
pliment for the services that they have
rendered by their ready responses to calls
for assistance at the various church and
charitable entertainments during the last
several years.
The programme as given in yesterdays
Morning News is an exceptionally good
one, and includes a violin solo by MIR
James Douglass, who has not been heard
in public for the last two years, and
three piano numbers by Miss Nellie Jones'
who viii be heard for the first time by a
Savannah audience. Miss Jones graduated
very highly at the Converse College, Spar
hamburg, s. c., and is finished musician
The rest of the programme will be made
up of vocal numbers by Mrs. Haynes, Mrs
Schreiner, Mr.. Rebarer Mr.. Blois and Mr.
Walker, with Miss Florence Colding as
accompanist.
This will be the last time that Mrs.
Haynes and Mrs. Schrener will be heard
in Savannah, as they both leave the city
tomorrow, the former to make her home
near Baltimore and the latter in Omaha,
Neb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
GEORGIA's CRACK SHOTS.
Savannah Has Them All With the
Exception of One Marksman.

Capt. j. G. Postel, inspector of rifle prac-
tice of the First Regiment Cavalry, Geor-
gia Volunteers, has just received a ship
ment of badges, pins, buttons and GER
tificates from the office of Inspector Gen
eral of Rifle Practice w. j. Obear, and is
now engaged in distributing them among
those who are entitled to them by reason
OF their records on the ranges at Camp
Atkinson.
Sharpshooters' badges were sent for
Lieut.. A. Minis, Sergt c. A L. Cunning
ham and Sergt. w. G.. Harrison, who quar-
lied with that grade. Private c. S. Rich
shooter, but this is the second time he
has secured that grade, so this year he
gets a sharpshooter's bar, which will be
attached to the badge he already wears.
Those who will receive rewards as
termaster sergt. A. S. Eichberg and Com
missary Sergt. William Hunter of the stan
othcers; Lieut. H. McAlpin, Sergt. r. T.
constantine, Corpl w. w. Gordon, Jr..
Corpl, G.. A. Quantock. Prlvates 6. A. Cor
]. b. Yates of the Hussars; Privates ]. M.
Fleming and c. II. Hendry of the Liberty
Independent Troop; Private NJ. f. Godbee
Bennett OF the Wayne Troop.
All of these, with the exception of Cant
Postell and sergt Eichberg. win receive
marksmen's buttons, while those two
Will receive marksmen's pins, both OF
them having qualified as marksmen two
different years.
The shooting at Camp Atkinson was
excellent, and was a big Improvement
on that done by the regiment in 1898. The
figure of merit of the regiment this year
was 70, as against 10 in 1898. The fi;AIre
of merit is about the same thing as a
general average. The Hussars' figure of
merit was 1872 as against asa in 1895
Out of q marksmen and sharpshooters
from the entire state this year, the First
cavalry regiment has all the sharp hoot-
ers, and fifteen of the marksmen while
the first regiment of infantry has II
marksmen, there being only one from
the interior of the state; so it will be
seen Savannah has practically all of
the good shots Capt Postell has for
warded his report on the shooting of the
cavalry regiment TO Gen. Obear, and it
will make a most favorable showing
when published for the encampment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
TO ANSWER SEVERAL CHARGES.
Henry Williams, Thief, Thug and All
Round Bad Man.

Henry William, colored, will face the
recorder this morning on several charges.
Williams is a desperate character Sat
urday night about $3.50 o'clock he went
into William DieT's grocery at Liberty
and West Broad streets, ostensibly to
make some purchases. He had a large
sack under his arm and the clerk caught
him slipping articles into this sack. He
notified the proprietor. but the negro
csught on and ran out with the sacx
He was pursued by Mr.. Diers and r.. r
Hughes, who was in the store at the
time
- Williams ran down Jefferson street to
Taylor, where he was caught bv Mr.
Hughes. The two We're struggling together
when Mr.. Diers ran up. The negro had =
heavy slung shot in his hand, which he
was trying to use on Mr. Hughes
When Mr. Diers came up the negro got
his hand free and gave Mr.. Diers !.
fearful lick in the head with the sho.
He also got in one or two ticks on MIR
Hughes, but not so severe as the on.
he gave Mr.. Diers. The two men held tc
their prisoner however and turned him
over to Policeman Connolly of the Ocean
Steamship force, who was on duty al the
Central railroad, who sent him to the bar
racks -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-07
JOE BROWN LIKELY TO DIE.
Williams Attack on Him Most
Vicious One.

0tfiiams Attnck on Him Most
Vicious One.
One of the two stabblng ARRAYS in Yam
acraw Saturday night is almost certain to
furnish case for the coroner before many
more hours.
Joe Brown, who was cut by Joe Williams
on New street, as stated in yesterdays
Morning News, is stiIl alive, but his ply
stefan, DR.. r. G. Norton. says that the
case will almost certainly terminate ia
tally.
Brown received a terrible stab in the
left breast, the Knife penetrating the lung
Ills left arm was almost cut off, the mus
Giles being severed TO the bone and the
bone itself being half severed with the
terrible blow of the butcher knife welded
by Williams. Williams was arrested not
long after by Policeman Barrett, and sent
IN TO the barracks. 1t is very likely that
ne VIII answer TO a charge of murder
Brown was taken to his home in Wood
xllle, after his wounds were dressed by
DR.. Norton.
DR.. Norton's other Saturday night cut
ting serape is not so serious, though the
man, Edward Graham, is badly cut Cra-
nam VINO IS the colOred foreman for Smith
q Kelly. also runs little restaurant at
Ann and Pine streets in Yamacraw. Ed
ward James came into the restaurant
ABOUT midnight and got into a dispute
with the proprietor. He was ordered out
ana went. Graham went out on the stoop
little later to see what had be-
come OF James, when the latter dashed
upon him from the darkness, striking him
IN the back with a butcher knife The
night penetrated to the hollow, between
me shoulders, cutting the pleural sack
Graham had a bad hemorrhage yesterday
morning, but DR.. Norton thinks he will
pull through.