davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-08

The Evening Times gives MI the
news for cent.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
RIG ROATs AND little BOATS.

yachts were sent away was no easy prob
lem for the shippers to solve.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Sl.48 Table

Ladies Kid Button and Juliets
in Black and Tan-Lace shoes
and Black and Tan Oxfords-all
goods of well-known and reliable
makes-latest Y e s-hand-
turned-cheap at $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
uT Opportunity
indeed School
S1.23 Table

Ladies Kid Button Black and
Tan-very cholce-a very fine
grade of shoes-made for the
best trade. Worth up to So.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
HAS A RIGHT TO CROW.

How the United Press Beat Opposi-
tton Papers Everywhere.
Interest in Washington in the inter-
national event was strung up to the highest
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Sl.65 Table

Ladies' Kid Button and Oxford
Ties = something extremely
Observation-Disclosures
tinished-excellent in quality and
style-worth up to 81.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
S2.48 Table

Ladies French Calf, Pat, Lace
Shoes and French Kid Button
all sizes and styles-made by the
best houses hand-turned-styl-
ish-great value-worth from 81
to 81. 50.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Infants and
Misses Shoes.

A grand assortment OF Infants
Shoes of all styles from 25c up.
Misses, all good makes, from
75c to S1.4
The morning times., 1895-09-08
So. % Table

Ladies Button, Kid and Cloth
Tops, and Fine French Kids
magnificent shoes - thoroughly
reliable-perfect fitting superb
quality-worth S. TO S.. 90.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

Mems Fine Calf Congress and
Balmora1 Shoes and Patent
Leathers-a bunch lot of supe-
rior grades-every pair superbly
made and finished-by makers Of
renOWn.
Rich's price, $3.50.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
SCHOOL Shoes FOR BOYS.
Wonderful Values.

75c. up to S1.4S-worth more
than double. In blacks and tans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
MAINTAIN THE HARBoR WORK.
The Board of Trades Resolutions
Urging an appropriation.

The board of trade passed resolutions
yesterday urging the necessity for an
appropriation for the maintenance OF
the Savannah harbor works.
Unless the oyster bed training wall
al Tybee is extended, Capt. Carter says.
the cost Of maintaining the present depth
of water in the river channel will be
enormously increased.
From the Information obtainable It does
not appear that any recommendation ia
made in the army engineers estimate
lnls year Tor an appropriation TO MAIN
tam the work On The river. 1t is neces~
sary that some provision be made for
this work, otherwise the depth of water
already attained will lessen, and il Will
require a much larger appropriation 70
The resolutions also urge the impor-
tance Of an early survey Of the harbOr
They are as follows:
Whereas, The charts OF Savannah har-
Dor now issued by the United States coast
survey show the photographic conditions
existing nearly % years ago, and,
whereas, Recognizing the Immediate
necessity for a correct chart of this i'm
portant harbOr. there was appropria ed
In the sundry civil bill, approved March
?. 1895, funds for making a new survey.
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
treasury be requested 70 order this sur
Vey TO be made at once in order that
correct chart Of the harbor which is so
much needed, may be available at the
earliest possible. moment.
Whereas. It is imperatively necessary
that the present high-water depth of 25
feet in Savannah harbOr may be main
tained, and
Whereas, It has been reported by Capt
.. VI. Carter, the engineer in charge of
the Improvement of this harbOr. that for
such maintenance it viii be necessary to
do a certain amount of dredging annual
~, and to extend the oyster bed training
wall as indicated in his report of Deem
Der Z, 1894. and
Whereas. II is estimated that unless
that training wall is extended as propos-
ed, the cost of maintaining the present
depth in this harbor will be enormously
increased, and
Whereas. The extension of that train
ing wall would protect also the shipping
anchOring in Tybee roads, valued at $50, =
OOGC0 annually and now exposed to des-
truction, therefore be it
Resolved, That our senators and repre-
scntatives in congress be urged to secure
such legislation as Will insure the main
tenance of the present depth in our har-
Dor, and the immediate construction of the
extension of the oyster bed training wall
at Tybee roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
ALL FIVE WERE CONVICTED.
A Conviction in Every Case Before
Judge MacDOneII Yesterday.

The thieves who get before Judge Mac
Donell in the city court are finding their
road pretty hard one to travel They
have been getting the full limit of the
law in many instances, and after the
chain-gang sentence, without the alterna-
tive OF paying fine. As a rule, however,
they could not pay the fine, even if they
We're given that liberty
There were only five cases before the
court yesterday, and in each the defend
ant was convicted. Caesar Marck, who
stole Mrs. Finkleas vegetables and fish
from the man Harry Allen was sent to
the chain-gang for twelve months.
Samuel Chandler was adiudged guilty Of
stealing one pair of pantaloons from W
}. Odell, and was sentenced to pay Il
fine of $50, or serve twelve months on
the gang.
William owens was sentenced to serve
twelve months on the gang or pay a fine
of $50 for the theft of two pair of shoes
from the stores of S. Blumenthal
Joe Robertson will spend twelve months
on the chain-gang for the larceny of one
pocketbook and 50 from Sarah Howard
Rachel Tattnafl was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs or serve two months
on the chain-gang.
Mr.. Francis =. Salas as solicitor gem
eral pro tenn, appeared for the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Edward Elkew of Atlanta was in
the city yesterday
Mr.. Simon p. Kehoe left last night 10
visit the Atlanta exposition.
Misses J. NJ. and A. q. Feeley arrived
from New York on the steamship Kansas
City yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. ]. H. Nissan, representing mo
Bridgeport Brass Company, New YORK.
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. r. j. Stewart and Mrs. Frank
Stewart have returned after three weeks
stay at Atlanta and the exposition
Mrs L. L. Heinz was Unexpectedly calea
to Griffin Thursday. Her sister, Mrs. L.
i. Bronson, of that place, is very Ill.
Mr.. M. d. Blum and bride of Atlanla
passed through the city yesterday on theH
way home after tour through FLORIDA.
Mrs. Capt. Thomas II. Laird entertain
ed her cousin, Mrs. Lindsey Morrison, nee
Miss Rose Bregazzi of Washington, u
c., at luncheon at Thunderbolt tTlday'
Mrs Morrison and her husband are mem
bers of the Corinne Company.
Mr.. G. A. Munster has returned 10 w
city after a weeks visit to the AtlanA
exposition. Mr. Munster is enthusiast
I'm his praise of the fair. He says, making
due allowance for the difference IN SIG
ii is a better show than was the ChicasO
fair.
Mr.. John Wiley of New York and MI
r. T. Courvoisier of Port Royal, both olI
citizens of Savannah, were in the CIV
yesterday. Both have many friends heI7
from whom they received cordial grey.
ings. They had not seen each otheI -
several years, and their meeting here was
very DlhaSant To bOth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
BOTH TOOK THE SAME ACTION.
Ccontlnued Ion $50 20

nah Board of Trade in special meeting as
sembled,
First, That we earnestly urge and re
quest the senator from this district ana
our representatives IN the legislature 70
take active and vigorous measures ana
TO use every effort 10 obtain such mOdifi-
cation Of the existing laws as VIII not Oaly
secure free and unObstructed access 10
this port for al new railroads seeking deep
water here but also as will make the laws
so plain on this point as 10 set at rest All
doubts on the question.
Second We earnestly invite the atten-
ton Of the Senate and Representatives OF
the General Assembly Of Georgia 10 the
existing conditions Of the laws on this
subject, and to the advantage that may
be taken or claimed under them by any
existing railroads for the purpose OF OBJ
sTucting the building Of new lines, ana
10 the consequent great damage and IN.
jury which may follow TO this, the chief
sea port OF the state. and likewise TO ali
Oener cities throughout the state Dy de-
priving them of new and additional lines
OF transportation which the growth OF
thelr commerce and business ana the well
iare Of their citizens need and require;
ana We respectfully request that the SEN
ate and House of Representatives will
promptly move for the protection OF the
interests OF the citizens OF this state IN
the premises by granting such modifca-
lions of the existing laws on this subject
as Will enable new railroad lines TO be
built into the cities of this state without
the fear of protracted and costly litiga-
ton before they can have established
their right to do so.
Third. That copies of these resolutions
be forwarded to the senator from this
district and TO our representatives in the
legislature, having attached thereto a
copy of the map of this county showing
the location of the existing lines of rail-
way entering this city and the distance
OF said lines from each other at ten QO
miles out from the city.
1t was provided also by resolution that
the resolutions passed should be brought
to the attention of the mayor and city
council and they requested to take similar
action at an early date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
HARD GAME ar ATLANTA.
The University of Georgia Boys to
Tackle the Auburn Eleven.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2S.-The exposition
managers have given the ground occupied
by Buffalo Bil's wild west show for the
Thanksgiving day foot ball game be-
tween the University of Georgia and the
Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Auburn, Ala. This game promises to be
the leading athletic event on southern
fields. Each team has defeated the other
one game, and this game decides the su-
premacy. The Georgia team is exception
ally strong Their weight compares favor
ably with any of the southern teams and
their team play surpasseS that of any
college team in the south.
The Auburn team has been training
hard, and hosts of friends will be here to
cheer them on. All the roads have offered
reduced rates for the occasion, and the
game has been made a special feature
of the exposition programme for Thanks
giving day.
Ample accommodations will be made to
handle the largest crowd ever present at
foot bail game in the south. 1t is es-
timated that 20000 people will witness the
game. II will be played just after the
conclusion of the South Carolina exer-
eises, and just previous to the exercises
Of the University of Georgia in the audto-
rum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
WEEK or THE wHEELMEN.
BecycIiSts 10 Hold Big Tourna-
mcnt at the Exposition.


nacnt at the Exposition.
Atlanta. Ca. Nov 23.-The next week
wiz be the week Of the year from an
athletic standpoint, beginning with the
interstate foot ban contest on Thurs
day and followed by two days Of contests
ana displays by wheelmen. The event OF
tte week win be the wheelmen's pageant
on Ebiday evening. Practically ali the
coHpanies of the United States Will be
IaplieseHted in the parade, and they are
vieLnE with each other in the beauty OF
their design and floats. Individual riders
VIII also take part. Prizes to the amount
of S20 have been offered by the exposi-
ton company Tor the best displays. The
grounds VIII be- made as light as day 10y
caieium usnts ana the wheels, tandems
and nOats viii be decorated with lanterns
transpar encies, flowers and all sorts Of
Al n o'clock Friday =. F. Searle. who
recently made the phenomenal ride from
Chicago to New York in five days, twenty
two hours and fifteen minutes, viii start
out TO break the 10O-mile record over the
new tack just completed, in the center
OF the exposition grounds. Special care
mas be sn taken i'm the construction Of this
track, and il is expected to prove one
of the fastest in the country. Wheel
men are confident that the 1O0-mile record
will be broken. After this the illuminated
parade viii take place.
The exercises on Saturday, the 30th.
wheelmem from the Capital city club to
the exposition grounds. il will be headed
by the Firth regiment band, with police
escort Arriving at the grounds the col
umn Will move through the park. The
races under the auspices of the At
lanta Bicycle Club. will be held at l
o'clock.
The prizes aggregate $1,000 in cash. be-
sides numerous handsome trophies Of
fered for an exceedingly attractive list
of events Following the races visiting
Wheelmen VIII be entertained at a ban
quet given TO the southern wheelmen by
r. /. Coleman, at the Kimball house.
A special delegation will come to At
lanta from New York and Chicago.
Among them will be representatives of
the leading newspapers of both cities, and
the leading officials of the League of
American Wheelmen.
A meeting was held this afternoon and
the following committee of arrange
ments was appointed: George Bunting
". j. karnes, Lucien Harris George Boil
ton, Peter Dumont, Walter Howard. Ju>
liam Harris, T.. A. Fielder, chief Of the
department of admissions and conces-
sions; G. A. Harmon, general passenger
agent Of the Western and Atlantic rail
road, and S. II. Cohen. manager Of
amusements for the exposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
LExINGTON's RINGER.
CaDstone Identified as Post odds ana
Ruled ON.

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 23.-The talent was
out Of line to-day. All but one favorite
fell down. The defeat of Maid Marion
by the comparatively untried 2-year-old
Gladys Lee was an unexpected coup. The
track was slow. Upon examination by
a party of prominent horsemen dele
gated by the judges the ringer Capstone
was positively identified as Post Odds
ne was given two more brands and ruled
on together with Joseph Schreiner, his
owner, who claimed TO be innocent. and
e. T.. Brown of Cincinnati, from whom
Schreiner says he got the horse in part
payment of a debt. A summary follows.
First Race-SiX furlongs. Major Tom.
81, Everett to ], won, with Mary Keeee
second and Major Dripps third. Time
1lSA.
Second Race-One and one-quarter miles.
lie Banjo, SO, Everett, s to 5, won, with
Tupto second and Rasper third. Time
2:1Sia.
Third Race-One mile. Probasoo. 100.
Perkins, to l, won, with La Moore Sec
ond and Sunburst third Time 461k.
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. GLADYS Lee
Sc, Higgins, 3 to 2, won, with Maid Marian
second and Hawthorne third Time lis
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Garland
Barr, 105, Perkins, 3 to /, won, with La
Wanda second and Ida Wagner third.
Time OIL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
THE FAIRS FIRST WEEK.
The Volunteers Fair Exceeding Ex-
pectatiOns.

pectatiOns.
Owing to its being Saturday night, the
crowd at the German Volunteers fair
last night was not as large as ON the
previous nights. There was a good at
tendance, however, and considerable bus
mess was done.
The first week OF the fair has been
very successful, fully as much 50 as was
expected. The second week will prob
ably be better, as the interest is on the
increase, and many staunch friends of
the company have not yet found time
to visit the fair Very few of the more
valuable articles have been disposed of
as yet, and their disposal win add cSn-
Siderably to the receipts this week Sew
efal of the military companies which
have not yet visited the fair will do so
in the next few days. The Savannah
Cadets have engaged tomorrow night.
and the Republican Blues Tuesday night
At the table presided over by Mrs.
Schroeder and Mrs. Baughn last night
Mrs George Schroeder secured a silk
scarf and Miss Ida Wade a cake Mrs.
Nungezer and Mrs Daniels who pre-
side over the fancy table at the right
of the entrance, have proven very eilc-
pockets of the visitors. being the first
to greet the newcomers and exercise
their powers of persuasion upon them.
Mrs Dreeson and Mrs. Koeneman, who
preside at the table ON the opposite side
of the room, have also proven very sue
cessful. A more enthusiastic and per
severing set of lady workers than those
find, and its success will be due almost
entirely TO their efforts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
BROOKLYN DAYS BOOM.
4 Big Crowd Turns out in Honor of
the City of Churches.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 23.-Brooklyn day
at the exposition dawned as bright and
beautiful as a May day and from the
opening hour up to noon the turnstiles
were choked with people struggling to
get in.
1t was also children's day and almost
every child in Atlanta was in the grounds.
The Brooklyn party arrived at the expo
sition soon after II O'clock escorted by
troop A, magnificently mounted on their
own horses brought all the way from
Brooklyn. The distinguished guests Were
escorted 10 the stage of the auditorium by
Mayor King of Atlanta, President Collier.
and Vice President Bullock of the expo
sition company, where the exercises of
brooklyn day We're held.
At o'clock Mayor Schieren and the
Brooklyn delegates held reception in
the New York state building. This even
ing the Brooklynites saw the electric
fountains, Paints fireworks and the Mid
way. All express themselves as delighted
WITH the exposition and the reception
which has been given them. Most OF
them viii remain over for Manhattan
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
CHINESE GO TO CALIFORNIA
THE RUMOR THAT THE REY,
ARE FOR SALE REVIVED

The Managers of the Midway Villa
Claim That the Women Were s..
40 the slope 10 Cut Down Expe,..-
The Claim Made That They r..
Earn Their Living in Frisco T,,,,
II is Time for Them to starr "a
Home.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 3.-Twentv-tbrs.
OF the Chinese women Of the beauty sbo,-
have been shipped TO San Francisco s.',
their departure has caused a sensatfo. -
the local colony, who assert that their ~
parture is but the carrying out Of ny.
original plan of the promoters OF tba ,.5I
iage, which was to bring the women r.,
this country for immoral purnosas ~,
TO sell them to resident Celestials VINO I,95
the price for wives. 1t will be rer, oA
bered that the entire beauty sbor- --l-
artalgned IN the United States court So
etal weeks ago 70 investigate this char.
or rather rumor, the women beine N
lowed TO go back to the village aItbo,,s
later Government Inspector Scharf MAJ
a report to the treasury departuent
" which he stated that he belieyNj .b,tt
the report was true, although dificult 70
prove. ~
The Chinese have one year to rer,sir g.
this country after the exposition ciosall
under the terms of the resolution Of cor0
gress admitting them, and the Managers
of the concession claim that those ~
were shipped TO San Francisco last nigb3
were simply sent away because their sv
penses here are too heavy, while In ssn
FRANCISCO they can earn living until he
time comes for them to go back 10 tbs
E'lowery Kingdom.
President Collier. of the Exposition cor-
pany, stated that he had given his consen+
TO have the women removed from the VII
lage. 1t remains to be seen whether tba
women viii ever be returned to China ~
whether they will be sold in matrimorv
On ha 81 u sVar 10
plan of speculation Of the proprietors 81
the village, Kee Owyang and Leon Lam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
FOR LARCENY AND ABDUCTION.
Willie Cnthbert, CoIored, to Answer
10th Charges

Willie Cuthbert, colored youth we'll
known in colored circles. was arrested at
the market last night by Constable Harry
Beckett on two warrants, charging him
with larceny and abduction.
The warrants were sworn out over a
month ago by Chester Lawton a res
pectable colored man living on the Spring
field plantation, who charges that Cuth-
bert carried away his thirteen-year-old
daughter. and at the same time stole S0
from him on Oct. 10. The couple were trac-
ed to Montieth, from which place they
skipped before they could be arrested. II
was too late to secure a commitment last
night and Constable Beckett placed his
prisoner in the barracks for safe keeping
until tn-marroNE- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
HARVARD's LUCK HARD.
She Outplays the Quakers and Yet
Loses the Game.

Loses the tame.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-The University
of Pennsylvania defeated Harvard in
their annual game to-day, on Soldiers
field, Cambridge, by a score of II to Il.
Fully 1900 people saw the game, which
was intensely exciting from start to finish.
The field was soft and muddy, and in the
second half a strong wind came up, which
swept down the field and gave PennSyl-
vania a big advantage.
HarVards defeat can be explained in one
sentence-her failure to kick two goals,
which would have won her the game.
In spite of her defeat Harvard clearly
outplayed her opponents and in the Sec
ond half had the Pennsylvania team on
the run. 1t was merely a question of a
few minutes before she would have scored
again.
1t was a singular fact that all of the
scoring done by both sides was due to
blocked punts. Pennsylvania first score
was a goal from the infield, made after
a blocked punt and Gilbert's run of
forty yards, the longest of the game,
was made from another locked punt The
five yards necessary to put the ball over
the line was an easy thing after that.
The game was remarkably free from un-
necessary roughness and smuggling and the
officials We're so effective and watchful
that off-side playing and holding proved
too costly to be INDUCED in by either side.
The Harvard men made a plucky and
desperate uD-hin fight in the second half
with the score II to 8 against them, ana
a strong wind blowing down the field,
II. Brewer only got thirty Even money
was offered by Pennsylvania that Harvard
would not score, although the odds on the
final score went down perceptibly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
MIR. HARPER's PLEASANT LETTER
What the Chicagoans Say About sa-
Vannnh.


Vannnh.
Col. William Garrard yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from Mr.. VIII
liam II. Harper, director of the Chicago
Southern States Association, which made
Savannah such a pleasant visit recently.
While only a matter Of courtesy, the let
ter is an expression, Of the good feeling
engendered in the minds of the Chica-
goaus toward the south by their recent
visit to this section. Mr.. Harper says:
Chicago, Nov. p, lS95-Col. William
Garrard, Chairman, Savannah Ga, Dear
Sir-We reached home on Monday last,
after delightful experience of nine days
IN the south
As director of the excursion I want to
thank you, and through you the good
people of your city. for the kind recep-
ton and generous treatment given US.
We Will always hold in grateful re-
membrance the people of the south who
did so much for our entertainment and
pleasure.
Chicago will meet you south of Mason
and Dixon's line in every effort to mutu-
ally benefit the sections and to build
closer social and commercial relations.
Very truly, William II. Harper,
Director of Excursion.
The people of Savannah will be glad
TO know that their efforts are appre-
ciated by their Chicago guests, whom
they. now regard as their friends, and
are in hopes that mutually beneficial re-
suits Will grow out of this visit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-24
WAITS FROM TUE WIRES.
some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

London Nov. pa dispatch TO Lloyds,
from Corunna, Spain. says nine bodies
have been washed ashore at Cape Fins-
tere, and IL is feared large vessel has
been wrecked
indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 28.-John Nc
Bride, president of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. has authorized the an
nOuncement that he is a candidate for
reelection. 1t is understood at headquar-
tors that Samuel Gompers. ex-president
OF the federation, is a candidate against
Mr.. Mcbride.
Washington, Nov. 23.-Representative
Mccall of Tennessee arrived in The city
this morning and states that caucus of
southern republican representatives, will
probably be held on Wednesday evening
next to consider matters in connection
with the organization of the House All
the southern republicans will be asked to
participate in Wednesdays caucus.