davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
THE rROurHIrIoNrsrs' PROTEST..
The Resolutions They VIII Present
to the Legislative Committees

Mr. w B. Stubs left last night for
Atlanta in the interest of the passage
OF the anti-barroom bill. Mr.. Stubs is
also the delegated representative Of the
prohibition sentiment In Savannah. hav-
ing been selected by the committee APP
pointed for that purpose at the meet
ing at the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union rooms Monday night.
The committee met al Mr.. Stubs Of
fee yesterday afternoon and drew up
the following protest against the action
Of the city council in sending represent
atives to Atlanta TO fight the anti-bar-
room bill The protest viii be presented
10 the temperance committee at the
same time that the savannah delega-
ton is granted a hearing:
Whereas. The members Of the alder
manic board Of the city of Savannah did,
on the second day of November, at a
special meeting. take the following &C
CHere is included the article in the
Morning News OF Nov. g. giving an ac-
count OF the special meeting of counciD.
And, whereas, said committee assumes
and presumes to represent the city OF
Savannah in urging the general assem-
bly, 10 refuse 10 pass the anti-barroom
And. whereas. large element Of the
city disapprOVes Of the action of the said
board. and desires TO so INFORM your com
mittee and has appointed the under
signed TO enter their protest and TO rep
resent them before your body
Now, therefore, we the undersigned do
hereby solemnly and in the name OF many
citizens, residents, mothers and taxpayers
Of said city, who believe that the real
prosperity Of the city, county and state
will be promoted by said proposed law,
protest against the action of the said
aldermen, and respectfully ask that we be
allowed a hearing before your committee
TO present the views of those whom We
represent"
The protest is signed by the members
of the committee. Messrs. r. Il. Reppard,
w. c.. Powell, =. f. Billiard, J. A. Narna-
doe and w. b. Stubs.
The committee appointed by the mayor
In accordance with the resolution of coun-
ell, will leave for Atlanta tonight Pres
ident Beirne Gordon Of the cotton eX-
that he would be unable to accept the APP
pointment as "a member of the commit
tee. The annual meeting of the cotton
exchange viii be held tomorrow after
noon at 6 o'clock and II win be necessary
FOR the president 10 be present to preside
and TO read his annual report. 1t is also
understood that some Of the members of
the cotton exchange objected TO the pres
ident serving in that capacity and as
no action for this purpose had been taxi
en- by the exchange, Capt Gordon was not
authorized TO act on the committee as
its president Mayor Myers may fiji the
vacancy to-day. The other members Of
the committee. besides the mayor, are
President Purse of the board of trade
Mr.. John r. Young and Hon. Pope Bar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
NOvEMBER's LIGHT SALES.
Not Great Deal of Property Trans
ferred.

Not n Great Deal of Property Trans
ferred.
The regular monthly sales day at the
court house yesterday did not bring out
many large or important transactions.
Several small pieces of real estate, how
ever, were disposed of.
Messrs. J. Mclaughlin & Son sold a lot
at Price and St James streets 81 by 100
feet, for $3.50; a lot with two-story frame
house. at Perry and Randolph streets.
for S925, and two houses and lots on
Broughton street near East Broad for
$l,550
Messrs. I. D. & r. d. LaRoche sold lot
No. p, North Oglethorpe ward, As by rs
feet, with Improvements, to Mr. w. p.
and two houses at the southeast corner
of Price and York streets to Dennis Shea.
for $3.50, and lots Y. 73 and "A, I'm the
village of Dittmersvile, each being 105
by 15I feet to j. A. Stevenson for $40
Mr. c. II. Dorset sold a part of lot
No. S, Wylly ward at MONTGOMERY and
DUFFY street, with improvements for
$l,7s0, and the property belonging 10 The
estate of George Dieter, as advertised. for
$1,000.
The personal business effects of Z p
Nache were sold by City Marshal Power
for $3.50, to satisfy a claim for taxes.
One or two other sales were made condi-
tionally, but We're not consummated yes
terday. Most of the other property adj
Yertised was withdrawn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
DELEGATES TO CLEVELAND.
savannnh's Representative in the
Drummers' Convention.

The approaching annual convention of
the Travellers Protective Associa-
ton of America at Cleveland,
O., is being discussed by trav-
cling and commercial men generally be-
cause of the importance of the subjects
which will come before the meeting.
The delegates named from Savannah by
the president of the state association are
Max Robinson a. B. Hull. e. V. Peek.
Joseph Lovenstein and A. Kulman. Ten
delegates VIII be appointed from the state
at large by the governor.
The subjects of chief Importance which
will be discussed by the convention are
the addition of another member to the
cabinet to be known as the secretary
of commerce, whose duty ii will be Il
care for the commercial and manufactur-
ing interests of the country, both at home
and abroad, and the appropriation by con-
grees of the sum of $3.50, 600 for the purpose
of erecting a suitable legation building in
the City of Mexico. 1t is argued that
such a building would have a good effect
upon the efforts that are being made "a
increase the trade between that country
and the United Stats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
KICK OF THE UNDERWRITERS.
They Object TO the savannah Insur-
ance Agency Plan.

A committee of the local board Of I'M
derwriters. consisting Of Messrs. A. G.
Guerard, Jr, and w. L. Wilson, left last
night for Atlanta to appear before the
executive committee Of the Southeastern
Tariff Association to protest against the
conducting Of the insurance business in
the shape of a stock company. such as
Is proposed by the recently incorpora-
ted Savannah Insurance Agency.
The committee, as appointed at the
meeting of the local board of under
writer's, had upon it also Mr.. H. II.
Thomas, but only the two mentioned
left the city to carry the protest Of the
local insurance men.
The Savannah Insurance Agency, re-
Gently incorporated in the superior
court was organized by Mr.. John r.
Rowland, a local insurance agent, and a
member Of the local board of under
writer's, together with q number of prom
inent and we'll known Business men, who
became officers, directors and stockhold-
ers. Mr.; J. A. Huger is president, Mr..
Rowland general manager and among
the directors are Messrs. W. j. Lindsay
and George W. Allen.
The local board Of underwriters passed
resolutions protesting against this man.
ner of conducting the insurance business
and decided to press their objections
through application by a committee 10
the 0OulUtdsLttM ldIlM AHHuttdllOM on
the ground that this maner of conduct
ing the business is not in accordance
with the rules of the association.
I'VE claim" a prominent insurance mar
said yesterday, chat the conduct of the
insurance business through such a stock
company is the same thing as the giving
Of rebates. There is $1,000 capital stock
in the company and every man who takes
one, two, three or more shares of stoci
viii naturally take his insurance to tina
company and influence others to do SO
practically shutting US out of the fielt
of competition so far as they are con
cerned. The stockholders will naturally
bring all the insurance possible to theil
company, so that their dividends will b,
increased. We hold that there is no diff
ference between this method of conduct
ing the business and giving rebates. O.
course, the more insurance given the com
pany the larger viii be the dividends TIL,
association has strict laws against giVin,
rebates on insurance in any way. shan,
or form, and we think this is a manner
of giving rebates which will come I'm
der the associations laws"
Those interested in the company holC
that these rules of the association canno
be made 10 apply to their case The!
have simply formed a stock company thel
say. for carrying on general insurance
business. and they do not expect to MAX,
any reductions whatever from the regula
| association rates. They hold that eacl
subscriber to the stock of the companl
is clearly entitled to such interest or div
dends as his money can earn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
LEVI LILIANTHAL DEAD.
A WeIl-KnOwn Savannahian Taken
on by Paralysis.


Mr.. Levi Lilienthal died at 9 o'clock last
night at his residence, No. 134 Taylor
street, from paralysis.
Mr.. Lilienthal was attacked first about
ten days ago while on the street near
his residence and while he was seriously
i'll, it was believed there was some hope
for his recovery. For several days, how
ever, he continued to sink and for the
last three days had not been able to speak
at all His entire left side was paralyzed,
and it was realized early yesterday morn
ing that il would hardly be possible for
him to live through the day
Mr.. Lilienthal was born in Bavaria in
1923 and was II years old He came to
this country us a young man, and for
the last forty-eight years has been a
citizen of Savannah. During that time
and up TO fivg years ago he was a mer-
chant in the dry goods business and in
other lines, and as a business man made
quite success. He retired from business
about 1890 and has since lived quietly
with his family. He leaves a wife three
daughters and six sons His son in Cali
ifornia and daughter in New York were
telegraphed last night, and the arrange
ments for the funeral viii not be made
until some word is received from them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

OF course it does. You don't suppose a
good thing like Tammany can be kept
down. It's bound TO be on top. Just so
is Hicks restaurant, the only popular
and frst-class place in the city. Hicks
serves only the best and the prices are
lower than any concern in the country.
You can duplicate Hicks restaurant
there is only one-and IL is most conven-
lent for theater parties. Only a short
walk from the theater and all car lines
within a block oysters, game. FISH, all
are fine now and no where so good as at
Hicks. Open all the time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
SELLS BROS BIG SHOW.
Its Coming an Event for Circus
Going People.


Going People.
The coming of Sells Bros circus Fri
day will be an event for circus-going peo-
pie. Sells Bros. ranks as one of the big
gest shows of the day. 1t is said to be the
only great show in America that has
had a continuous and successful career
of twenty-four years under the same name
and management. and the only one that
has enjoyed a trans-Pacific tour to Aus
tralia. Sells Bros. have the distinction
of being the wealthiest showmen in the
world. the commercial agencies accredit-
ing them with several Millions. This be
ing their first visit to this section, they
have made the price of admission the
same as usual. The free street parade will
be grander' than half-dozen such shows
as those sometimes travelling under the
name Of circuses. Sells Bros. will visit
all the leading southern cities this season,
and invite rthe discriminating considera-
ton of the intelligent public. That they
will receive liberal patronage Is firmly be-
lieVed, and that they viii win good opin-
ion there is no reason to doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
Caught "A Cold and Died.

There's many man who neglects to
change his underwear in time during the
fall of the year. Colds are contracted
and death often comes to the unfortunate
and neglectful
Why not be prepared If it's the cost
that holds you back, why not come and
see our two styles of solid colors. all wool
underwear. at only SL5O a suit. You'll
all other kinds, TO suit all tastes and
purses. Appel q Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

1t was found that owning to the alb
sence of the commissioner from the city
the ten days notice required by the con-
stitution had not been given and that,
consequently the election of the board of
directors would have to go over to a
subsequent meeting in order that such no.
tice might be given. 1t was decided that
this meeting Should be called for Tues
day. Nov. 10, and the required notice
given.
The important subject of the contin-
uance or discontinuance of the bureau was
brought up by the president, Mr.. Cam,
who gave notice that at the meeting for
the election of officers this subject would
be brought mp for discussion. Mr.. Cam
moved that notice be given to the sub
seribers, that the subject would be brought
up at the next meeting. Mr.. Cam said
that while he was in favor of the contin-
uance Of the bureau. there had been a
great deal of talk of discontinuance and of
satisfaction with the results and he
thought II proper that the question should
be taken up and disposed of, and the sub
scribers given notice to that effect. After
some discussion, Mr. Cams resolution
was carried. Mr.. r. d. Guerard. Mr. w.
w. Chisholm, Mr.. B. II. Levy, Mr.. f. j..
Kennedy and others expressed themselves
as in favor of the continuance of the bu-
reau and this seemed TO be the general SEN
timent of the meeting. The subject will
doubtless be considered a the meeting of
the directors to-day. The Indications are
that a large majority of the subscribers
will favor the continuance of the bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

With the exhilerating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old time meal
cines and the cheap substitutes sometimes
offered, but never accepted by the well
informed.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
Chcnn Rntes to AtIanta.

Round trip tickets are on sale via Cen
trail railroad, as follows:
$3.50, limited days.
1920, limited Is days.
S12.55 limited Jan, Z, '96.
Special rates for pupils and teachers of
schools upon Application to w. G. Brew
er. City Ticket Agent, No. 10 Bull street,
or J. c. Shaw, Travelling Passenger Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Young's hats for old men as well as
young. Cost only $500 and $500. Why
not get the correct shape and best quail
ty cheaper than any other of the stan
dards. You save the difference. Appel &
Sehanl-ad- y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bscn
used for children teething. 1t soothas ~.
child. softens the gums, allays ali ns,,
cures wind colo. and is the best rent,
for disrrhoea. Twenty five cents a boty
tle.-ad. SVs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Receivers sale, fine overcoats and
suits, from Heine & Co, bankrupt mann.
facturers bargains at KobIer,s 1,o
Broughton.-ad. - AtV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Do you want a bargain in maclzin-
tosh or an umbrella? If so, look at the
sacrifice prices made on the fine qualities
offering at Kohler's, 40 Broughton
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Probabilities for "wednesday ce,.--,,-
cloudy and threatening, with ocea soy
rains; slight temperature changes: brisitt-
northeast 10 east winds VISA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
75e-sYventers-75c.

Blues and browns-au wool too, the
biggest bargain. in the town BcycIists
are rushing for them, and they are going
fast Appel & Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Hoods Sarsaparilla, taken at this sea
son, will make you feel strong and vigor-
Gus, and keep you from sickness later on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06
sAvANNAH's roof BALL MEN.
Getting Ready to Battle the Chieag,
Eleven.

The members of the Savannah foot bali
team met at the park last night for their
usual practice, preparatory for their game
with the Chicago team on Nov. 49,
The Savannah team will probably line
uD as follows: Reeves, center; Wyness
and COunihan, guards; Mailman and Co
hen, tackles; Crawford and Winters, ends;
y Hopkins, quarter back; lie Maistre and
Brady, half back, and II. Hopkins, fun
back, and Humber and Krenson as sub
stitutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-06

Cash on hand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q
Uncollected subscriptions Good e. z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
Will Shave No More Here.

William II. Pugh, better known as
"Bill," who has been a familiar figure
on Christian Hill for many years, is now
a resident of aesthetic Boston, Bill having
disposed OF his well known tonsorial es-
tablishment, Ia opposite the Hoyle building,
on Westminster street, the last of his
effects having been put on the cars yes
terday. Pugh was a barber of no mean
ability, and many a prominent citizen has
been known as steady customer at his
place. Bill had many peculiarities; one
was that he would have only white men
for assistants, he being man OF color,
and they must be artists" in their line.
Bill always owned a dog, but for some
years seemed TO take delight in not paying
license for his pet, until called upon by
the authorities, and when forced TO pay s10
and costs to the clerk OF the Sixth Dis
trict Court, upon such occasions
would make remark OF some kind that
showed that he rather enjoyed paying
higher priced-dog, license thatsmost of his
.ellow citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
BEAT THE SLOT MACHINE.
Pop Had Only Ono Cent, but 1t Did Foi
the Entire Family.

Through one of the down town squares,
sauntering along at an easy gait, came the
father of a family, and he had the family
In tow. His right hand held the left hand
of 5-year-old, while an infant with cute
little white sunbonnet perched en his left
arm endeavored to unfasten the few strag-
Cling hairs ornamenting the paters upper
lip. The wife and two small sons, who
looked about 10 and l2 years old, followed
she advance guard of the family.
1t was only family party, with nothing
unusual in its makeup, and If the CONVEX
sation had not lulled they would have
passed The Ledger man unnoticed. But
near the center of the square stood one OF
Councilman Bristow's beautiful slot ma
chimes. with its big clockllke face beaming
patronizingly on the group, To whom 1t
silently announced that for cent it would
give correct weight. AS soon as son No
had read the announcement he pleaded so
earnestly TO "get weighed" that his two
younger brothers joined in the chorus.
As soon as the father could get word
In edgcwise he quietly remarked to the
clamoring Juveniles that IL was Thursday
and he "only had 9 cents left"
Tho trio Of youngsters received this news
with crestfallen countenances, but sudden
ly the same kind of a countenance on
which was pictured woe on the sons on the
fathers lit up with the light and express
sion Of man who has "struck good
thing"
Quickly, almost nervously, he handed
the infant TO his wife, and diving into his
pocket he produced nickel as.d copper.
With the latter coin in his hand he stepped
on the weighing machine A wall OF pro-
test came simultaneously from the boys.
"Ah, say, pop, lemme git weighed first.
You been weighed BEFORE" came from one
son.
If you will wait moment you'll all
get weighed, said the sire, i'm the cool,
collected tone stage heroes use.
1t took the reporter some minutes TO
tumble" 10 pops scheme, but IL soon be-
came clear.
Pop stood on thc scale and dropped In
tho penny. The hand Travelled around the
dial until IL stood opposite the mark indl-
eating l52 pounds. Then. before he GOT of
the scale, he had his wife step on The
hand went back TO 1877 Then, In success
sion, the 12-year-old son, the l0.year- old.
the b-year-old and the baby were weighed.
and, gathering his family around him.
pop walked proudly of, with the visible
feeling Of satisfaction at having beaten n
grinding, grasping monopoly" out Of 8
cents. -Philsdelphis Ledaoy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
A story OF Hawkins.

The English painter Hawkins nt 90
years of ago WINS the center of accamation
But at the close Of his life he is described
as having lived In fools paradise. CON
tent with himself and fattening on the
empty praise he had won. The mischief
lay In the fact that he was an excellent
boon companion. On one occasion he was
asked by "A Mr.. Ackors, a member of par.
lament to accompany him and one or
two Others TO Paris, the host promising to
give him a holiday and pay all his ex-
penses
Hawkins objected. "Im busy on n pic
ture" said he, "and want TO finish it
for exhibition"
Never mind that, returned Ackers.
"Bring 1t with you and paint 1t there. {"
Hawkins yielded, as he always did I'm the
end, and the picture was put into the car
riage.
AS they were driving along Mr.. Ackers
asked TO be allowed to look at st, and
when 1t was uncovered he said, "whot do
you want Cor it2''
~ shall want ESQ for 1t when it's fib
khed," answered Hawkins.
VERY well, returned the member of
parliament "I'll give it to you, and III
finish the picture for you too" With that
he kicked hole through the canvas, and
the artist was thus set free for an undis-
turbed jollification.-San Francisco Argo-
naut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-09
A SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.
Troubles Of Young Hebrew Couple
Who Wanted To Get Married.

This morning the sun. as everyone knows,
shone very brightly, and possibly TO no
one was this more agreeable than to n beauti-
full dark-eyed maiden of the Hebrew race who
marriage to one who, Ike herself had a
mother OF Israel and who had won her heart.
True, as was afterward disclosed, these ar
rangements were nop OF an elaborate nature
No conferences bad been held between. the
fair one ana her lover AZ TO whom invitations
TO the wedding feast should be sent; in fact
II was very probable that no feast, other than
n table d'hote for two, with pleasant smiles
reflected from one gentle face 10 the other,
was determined on. The marriage license
was obtained and then the first steps in the
important matter of getting some one en-
powered by law TO tie the silver bonds of mat
rimony was considered. Some resident had
though not very experienced in the marrying
OF people, would no doubt be the best one TO
marry him and his fair fancee. This was
deemed good advice by the groom and he de-
termined TO follow It.
The couple accordingly went up to the
county court house and asked one OF the
polite officials there 70 direct them TO the
chief justice. The officer guessing the object
OF their interview with the chief law authori-
ty OF the State brought them TO the door of
the room occupied by the chief Justice, but,
alas! IL was locked ana His Honor no where 20
be found. so the anxious couple were griev-
ously disappointed.
coupleadetermined TO await the arrival of the
one they sought and they We're given chairs
IN one OF the cool rooms of the building But
after while they grew impatient and went
down the hill again; two instead of one as
they had intended
The young lady was about IL years of age
and the gentleman who accompanied her
abOut 2l.