davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15

Weather Bureau Has Cold Wave
Coming From the West.


Washington, Aug. ll-The weather bI-
reau tonight holds out moderate relief for
the east and central states within the
last Il hours. 1t is with some pride that
Major Dunwoody tonight referred 10 the
area Of high barometer which b" sighted
off the Rockies last night.
The area then centcred over the Mssi8-
s.ppi valley, moved TO the east, and to-
night was bound to the sea over the st.
Lawrence valley, dragging the high heats
in its wake. Then came the fall Of tenn
parature for which humanity had been
waiting for "A days. Montana, Colo
RADIO, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska felt its
cold breath and enjoyed fall Of temper
atIlre of from 10 to L. degrees 1t Travelled
about so miles in a hours Major Dun
woody says it will move eastward af q
little more rapid pace during the next =
hours, and Will be central over the ono
valley and lower lake region tomoffo"
night, and reach the Atlantic coast hA
Thursday morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15
FIVE ARE ~ a WATERY GRAVE
Caused ny IL Capsized Boat on the
Delaware.

Philadelphia, Aug, 1Q.-Five persons
were drowned last night in the Delaware
river, opposite Bridesburg, by the capsiz-
ing of q small row boat, The victims
are Amelia Holman and Rose Brein-
ings. Of this city; Charles Minnick, Gin
cinnati: John L. Reeder, address I'm
known The boat was caught in a squall
and upset.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15
DRIVEN CRAZY BY THE fEAi
,rxvanty-Ei.ht in Chicago Are Made
Insane.

Chicago. Aug IA good breeze TEN
,,ared the heat to the suffering people CT
this city although the thermometer regis
tered 81. being only one degree lower IMAM
Yesterday. The deadly effects Of the hish
temperature, however continued, ana -
fatal cases of sunstroke were already 'e-
ported at midnight, with the list sun III
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15

Pitt burg Aug. 1.-Two I.3ths anl
several prostrations resulted from The
heat t.p to noon today. The dead are:
Mrs. Larry Walsh, William Il. Wilson.
~ a.. Gooa Things Com. From.
Omaha. Neb. Aug. 11.-Rrports to tn
United States weather bureau Indicate
dron Of about 10 degrees hy night. \
cold Hare is sweeping from the north
west, The mercury has fallen q degrees
ut Cheyenne ana y degrees II Hare,
Mont.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15
st. P3ul n Total LOSS.

Monterey, Cal, Aug. 1o.-The steamship
ST. Paul, which went ashore in the fog
here yesterday, is still firm on the rocks,
and viii probably be total loss.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15

Pittsburg. Aug 11.-James Kerr. cX-
member of congress for PENNSYLVANIA
and ex-clerll Of the house Of representa-
tives at Washington, has chartered
special Pullman car and invited Mr.. ard
Mrs Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs Bland, the
newspaper representatives and some per
sonal friends to be his guests from Pitts
burg to New York.
Cheered by 1000 People.
Greensburg, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE train ar
rived at Greensburg at S:3i a. m. and
only stopped two minutes. Bryan appear
cd Oh the rear platform, and was greet
ed with hearty cheers by 2000 people. fle
refused to speak, bowling his acknowl-
edgements Mrs Bryan shook hands with
a number,
IT was Understood that Bryan was to do
little if any speaking on the route to
New York. as he is quite hoarse, and if
his voice does not mend before Wednes-
dav night it will materially affect his an
ticipated speech 1T Madison Square gar
den Mrs. Bryan also shows evidence Of
over-eXertion. She is worrying over the
loss in Pittsburs Of an engagement ring
given her in 1881 by Mr. Bryan.
Specchmaking Drowned.
Johnstown, Pa. Aug. n.-Approachin2
JohnstoWn, Bryan and Bland were ts-
corted to the rear platform by the COM
mittee for the purpose Of permitting
Bland to introduce Bryan to the large
crowd assembled. Shouts and cries
drowned the speech-making. Bland 6e-
sisted from the effort, simply introduce
ing Bryan. During the iive-mnute stop
handshaking, fraternal greetings, etc,
We're INDUCED in. The train moved eff
amidst enthusiastic shouts.
VIII Read His Acceptance.
Lancaster, Aug. l1.-On top of the III
telIigence that Bryan's voice will not be
in good trim for his speech at Madison
Square garden tomorrow evening comes
the further news that he contemplates
reading it from manuscript. This will be
q decided departure in the methods of
Bryan. 1t is reported that the determine
ton TO read the speech is due to a de-
Sire to have its effect attributed rather
to its contents than to the manner Of
delivery.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15

Duluth. Mimi Aug. 1.-THE Security
bank. with a capital of @lee07a, one II
the leading banks Of this city, closed its
Goors this morning. Heavy Withdra "i'7
of deposits and the imposalhliftT OF m l&-
ing speedy collections. are given as @Aa
cause. NJ, D, Kenyon, the state exam
iner, is in charge. The deposits are in
the neighborhood Of $3.50. 500
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15
presfdent Dole's Wife Arrives.

San Francisco, Aug. 10.-Among the
passengers on the Peru is Mrs. S. 3.
Dole, wife of the president of the Ha-
vaiian republic.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15
CHICAGO Bank SuSpends.

Chicago, Aug n.-The private bank OF
L. D. Taylor & Co, successors TO North
& Taylor, was closed today, BY orders
OF the court the Equitable Trust Com
pany was made receiver The assets are
sl50.000 with liabilities of about $l90, 600
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15

Trenton. N J.. Aug. l1--There was ~
stop between Philadelphia and this city
< crowd Of about one hundred gathered
III tne platform ana cneertd Justify as
The tram came to Il stop in the Slatioh
A great crowd was prevented from greet
ing the candidate from the failure of the
abroad officials to open the g&te Iea'-
ing to the train platform. Mr.. and MT.
Bryan shook hands with all who could
sot near them in the limited time, aA't
after a stop Of one minute the tram
proceeded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-08-15
Guest of James Kerr.

stops are at Latrobe, Greensburs al
,I0hnStOWn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

i secisred A Semi annual Dividend q Five 90 per
-, ,.,able on demand their brsnch cnics No. ~
CEDAR ooss" ~" c. c. LITTLE. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Railway bonds were weak at small net de-
clines the chief dealings being In the Atchison
issues. Metropolitan Elevated frsts, kansas
and Texas first u.s. Reading general Is receipts
assented. Southern Railway first 3s ana west
Shore As The principal declines were mace ny
Rock Island extension As. IN &c JOE. Erie ts
prior bonds l to 81; Atchison general Is. q 70
I7s.: the adjustment 4s, " to aS1e: Cnesapeahe
and Ohio 41xs, to 71ls; Kansas and Iexas sec
onds. " to JjA: Northern Pacific consoi .'s as-
sented " to 45a: Reading general ~ assen n.
81 10 rs: Rio Grande Western hrsts' 2 20 Io12;
Southern Railway first IS. 10 Ss% Wisconsin ..n
Central first receipts, TO ~: chicago ana Er'e
firsts. y to 1O7h. and Texas and Paclic secono
;ncomes. Y to ISA. Among the exceptions 20
The general weakness were Texas and facimc
G drs which advanced TO s411. and Me'ropoli-
tan Elevated frsts II to I'm: SATURDAY
quotation OF southern Railway hrst os sho"'o
~ 20 been 80 instead Of 30. -
Money on call was 1ia42 per cent time
money rates were per cent for thirty 10 SKY
na~s 3G31a per cent for three months, o.sg1
,'ay cent for four months, and AZ per cent .or
s,x months. The comercial paper market rates
SIRE nroted at 4hM5 per cent Tor prime III
nased hills receivable. 5G3ia per cent ior lou,
nnths. acceptance and choice four months
n'nn,sname paper. 5N5ls per cent Tor me pess
,nss civ months single-name paper ana a"o'"
s re amor not so well known.
III ~ TO Foreign exchange market was nrm .. I'm
ehaneed quotations. Posted rates u 'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Gnrtion Sales. financial.
LOFTS MEsIER, AuctiOncer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE
OF
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nv ADRIAN II. MULLER & SON,

WEDNESDAY. JULY ID.
. ,oao o'clock a, the New York Real-Estats Sales
nv i~'' room III Broadway.
nv order OF ExecutorS.)
a., ooo Terre Uaue Peoria r. K LIST Mtgs per cent
Gold Bonds. 1912. guar , , ,c.,. !.
&, nO I>,uisyiile. New Albany Chic II X lCnic q
@'' ind Div) LIST Mtse. p c. Gold BIDS. 1911
~ 1I,y order Of Administrator
II shares Texas and Pacific ny 80
sii0 % Texas & Pac Ry. "a Mtge 80. scrip
Jrp shares Excelsior Water and Mining To-
~ shares Deadwood-Terra Mining co.
10 shares Boston Land Co - .
~ dor the accou1, and risk OF w. B. Hutchnson)
5lO shares Continental Match Co.
wv ~ For account OF whom 1t may concern.)
20 shares Mcdonald Nut Lock CO. thypd)
~ shsres Franklin National Bank.
nv, shares Ramapo Water Co.. Certf NO. T.
ss go Long Island Water Supply Co. LIST Mge. p c.
bonds, 1901.
q shares Real-Estate Trust Co.
10 shares Real-Tstate Trust Co
100 shares American Bank Note Co.
900 600 The Marietta Run Coal Coke Co. LIST Mge 8
'-S' o. C. Gold BIDS. 1918 March, 1895 coup.
M 900 Manhattan Railway Co p C. Cons BIDS.
10 shares Corn Exchange Bank
81 60 Fulton Elevated r. II. LIST Mtge. Guar. .. c.
BIDS. 1922 49,.
s55 900 United stntes Currency 81. due 1899.
. shares Peoples Trust Co. Bkyn.
80 shares Murray Hi Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
SECURITY PRICES LOWER.
priLTZING SALES IN STOCKS.
-oprN1cHrLY SETTLEMENT ABROAD
BONDS AND MONEY.

..,rs At THE STOCK EXCHANGE JULY H.
nrArINGs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Railroad For Sale.

The undersigned will offer Public Auction at Chubbs
to,ner IN the CITY Of 81 John. Nv Brunswick. at IL
CLOCK ncon Tuesday August 49, 1856 AL the outs'aai
Ing bonds Of the Central Railway Company New runs
wick amounting 10 $3.50 CO., being r mortgage bonds
seventy I'VE miles Of railway operation, and also
tvohirds OF the capital stock II said the whole
70 lie sold az ono lot giving the purchaser entire control
OF said comfhny.
The terms will he Five dollars $4,000 cash
time OF sale; the balance OF the purchase
price within thirty 1907 days thereafter; the remaining
threequarters In equal II and three
years. with circulars
tcuiars address W. A. LOCKHART. s. john. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Cfrnrsions.
>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rcO~o~~~ ~~">o~>"o~~~"~~o~o~>~
LONG ISLAND RAILROADS.
Great Excursion Routes
yO THE SEA.
MANHATTAN BEACH.

LEAVE FOOT OF Bath ST, e: r., daily. except sun
day $50 GAO 7iU. o:2o 1iaO A. NJ. 1910 and half
hourly from 1:l0 to 1910 y. NJ
WHITEHALL ST via Eay Ridge: aay except Sun,
hourly from 40 TO e:l0 i. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

cipai drawers OF foreign exchanges were "a SS
and "a 80 for long and short sterling. respective
~; Paris. francs DIAN for long and 5.12h for
snort; Berlin. reichsmarks. 95% for long and
06 for short; Amsterdam. guilders. 40h for long
and 4O1s for short Rates for actual business
closed as follows:
s,.r, Cable transfer. sis,y s day, nsna ss
Paris fraac: sis sia. e.. i. e.
G Gaiis:1. l'lsg2i .o 90 o. ''l'os
The price Of domestic exchange follows
at the places named: New-Orleans. commercial
SOC. premium: bank 81 30 premium. San Fran
cisco. sight. NC; telegraph. Zoe. Charleston
buyinr par: selling. Nc. premium. Savannah
buying Jig per cent of: selling par. Chicago
SOC. discount. Boston. 5@1Oc discount.
Ss:t balances sy Herf
Exchanges, 81 .422 400: balances. 264. Bal
Observation-Disclosures. S2OO0210: balances 1924.
SOS ST. 't ba ala 4sc
balances. S1374.S59.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket was 6Sssc. Mexican dollars were quoted at
53% @54%. In London bar silver declined 1-16d
to 81 7-1Gd Silver bullion certificates represent
ing $4,000 ounces of silver were sold on the
Stock Exchange at OS%c. Silver to the amount
Of 100000 ounces will be shipped abroad to-mor-
row.
Money on call In London was ia6% per cent,
and the rate Of discount In the open market was
DIG per cent for short and long bills British
consols closed at 1879 for money and ll3ia for
the account. French rentes closed at 1O1 FRANCS
90 centimes. Paris exchange in London was 20
francs 16 centimes. The discount rate In Paris
was rs per cent. and in Berlin ~ per cent.
Further details Of the foreign markets are given
in the usual cable report printed elsewhere.
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
To-day's Washington Treasury statement COW
erng actual results Of two days ago, compared
with the last preceding statement. gives the fol-
lowing balances:
July II. July IL. Changes.
Net gold on hand 800 915 500 1928 Dec. Ss0s5S7
hand ......... 1lo 2saa4s 1io s21 a54 Inc as2 oDs
Net silver hd. IS I24 Ola 3SS24. 1872 Inc 100 0S9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

Actual S262 ss7 $685. 1884, sa Inc ssi7597
Customs receipts reported to-day from Wash
ington were $297, 163. internal revenue receipts
$50 043 and the miscellaneous receipts SOL 81.
Total Government receipts for the day. $l,JO2.-
$685. expenditures. $1.Ss6,OOO; excess OF expendi-
lures. 1888 Al. Receipts for the month to date.
S12, 500, 253; expenditures. 500 900; excess Of
expenditures, $9565747 There were S4I3,S14
National bank notes received for redemption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London July 49, p m-onsos il- r2r money non , snu
RAJ FOR the account; Canadian Pacific ga Ere don
t,r; erst preferred 34a. Illinois Central 70, Meh.n
ordnary 49, 81 Paul common N Msx,c,o entn
per cent bonds. COZ Louisville and NaseV'ie' WA
A.c,som The amount of bullion into the Bank OF
rnptand ON balance Today Is f3o5O Money *a. per
Tho rate OF discount In the open market ior oc
~, and three months bills Is GIG per cent a,
10 D. m-Paris advces quote per cent Ienes .. w
,roncs M cenmes the account, ana exchaHse vi
in,o, q, * francs 10 centmes FOR checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14


Treasury vaults
outstanding
.$2Ss nf 304 $2S7 647 Ola Dec 30
Deposits In bank. 11.161.520 Il36. 1oS Dec 25362
Available cash. 1910 24 S24 2I41S3 LIZ Dec S44l Go2
Deduct minor lia-
bilitieS 123l5OJ1 lOJ4.oSS Dec LIZ" z&e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
Rockaway Beach.

VIA ~ Y. AND ROCkAWAY BEACH r. r.
Trains leave Long Island Cl'y daily except sunday.
Gas $40 20 IL :O5 A. NJ; 1890 :3j 2:3J $40 ABS
6:35 G:<b $780, $40 O:2o p. NJ. Saturdays EOS 1906
$50 J.. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14

BONDS-THE MONEY MARKET.
Sales Of Government bonds consisted OF SILL
registered IS at 1922, 81 600 coupon 5s at ll2l2,
81 600 coupon As Of 1925 at 116 $1,000 ct ll3s4,
and S11 900 registered As Of 1925 at l154. Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
A DAY IN THE MOUNTAINS.

LEIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
EXCLUSION TO
MATCH CHUNK. GLEN ONOkO,
AND SWITCH-BACk.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH.
SPECIAL. TRAIN, with improved Lunch car attached
will leave Of cor,landt Desbro-ses ST. New York
civ al $40 A. ~, Pennsylvania Annex foot Of Fulton
St BROOKLYN. at 500 A. 81.
EXCURSION 1928 TICKETS.
Tickets for Switch-Back can only he pur-
chased on Special Train for 30 cents cxfrn
Tickets on rs. 213 M and .3.3 broadway
81 East l4h ST.. 1856 East I25tn ST. i27 Bowery. and
foot OF Cor,landt Desbrosses ST. " T.: Court m
Fulton ST. 9s Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex
foot Of Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN.
full particulars and accommodations for parties
nj iroafwey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-14
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

ACTUAL sales-l -Cosing- Shares
Open High Low Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-15
HELD UNDER A $500 BOND.
W. L. Bennett Charged with an At
tempted Felony

W. e. Bennett was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice G. E. Bevans yes
terday afternoon, on a charge of crimI-
nal assault, preferred by Miss Barbara
Jones, a 19-year-old girl.
According to the testimony for the pros
ecution sometime before May 2S, of the
present year, Bennett made an arrange
ment to take the prosecutrix to Thunder
bolt along with his wife. When he called
that evening, he stated that his wife was
sick and woul1 not go, so he and the girl
went out together, arriving there about
dark. They strolled about a little, and
then walked down the street car track,
when Bennett proposed they go over in
the woods, he said, telling her that this
was what the city girls usually did when
they visited Thunderbolt with friends
This she says, she did and then followed
the circumstances upon which her charge
was based. She went home that night and
told her sister she had been treated very
badly, and on June TO- she went to her
home in Bulloch county, and told her
parents what had happened. The warrant
against Bennett however was issued only
a few days ago from the Office of Justice
Bevans.
Bennett was represented by w. r. Slater,
According to the story of the defense, as
brought by the defendants attorney.
they did go to Thunderbolt, as stated, and
walked along the street car track But
Benefits claim is that she made some
advances, which he followed up, where
upon she grew angry, or appeared to- and
he desisted altogether The defense furs
Their claims that there was a conspiracy
between BENEFITS wife and the Jones
family against him, the relations between
himself and his wife not being entirely
pleasant 1t was also stated that Miss
Jones was at Benefits house the day be-
fore she went to Bulloch county, and that
she kissed him good-by.
After hearing the evidence Justice Be
vans stated he thought there was suffi-
GENT testimony to warrant an investiga-
ton by the grand jury, and he bound Ben
nett over to the superior court under bond
in the sum of $500 Bennett will give bond
He Is a young man and an employee of
one OF the street railroads
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-15
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. Julian Schley returned from the
north yesterday.
c. v Snedeker, wife and sons. have 70.
turned from Turnerville
Miss Annie Goss is visiting some friends
at Isle of Hope for a week.
Mrs. A. G. Guerard and Miss Guerard
went to Gainesville yesterday.
Mr.. James C. Shaw, the veteran rail.
road man, is back home for few DAYS.
Rev. NJ T. Reilly was a passenger from
Boston yesterday on the Chattahoochee.
Maj. George w. Wylly and Mrs. Wv,tv
left yesterday for Canton to spend two
weeks.
Mrs. Adam Strain Of Darien returned
from the north last night on the Tana-
hassee.
Mr.. r.. d. Fox OF Darien was nassa,
ger on the Tallahassee from New Yorl.
last night.
Mr.. Clarence S. Connerat. Jra left Iast
night for Athens, to enter the Unlvers.tv
of Georgia.
Police Sergt. ]. b. Killourhv raturro1
from the north last night on the TalIa-
hassee, after two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. Barnett and daughter Camille
will leave for New York in a few davs
to spend tho winter and attend Inc goia
en- wedding of Mrs. Barnett's parents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-15
OFFICER MURPHY's CONDITION.
The Examination of His AssaiIants
hN the Recorder.

Policeman Thomas c. Murphy, who was
so badly injured in the assault made upon
him by a gang OF toughs, on West Broad
street Sunday afternoon. was reported
last night to be resting somewhat easier.
He suffered a great deal Of pain.
II was reported on the streets that Muir
ply was dead, but such fortunately was
not the case. The chances are that he will
recover, but he received so many Injuries
that It will be impossible to predict tho
outcome for several days yet. DR.. Nor
ton removed a quantity of clotted blood
from the back of Murphys head which
had formed under the scalp as the result
Of severe blows.
Many inquiries were made about the
wounded officers condition, and general
Indignation was expressed at the assault.
The five men, Edward Paine, George Sapp,
James Frain, W. F. Fallon, and Henry
Brady, who were arrested, are still in
the barracks, bond having been refused.
They are charged with assault with intent
to murder, and also with being drunk and
aisorderly.
Recorder Wilson made an investigation
into the case yesterday to the extent of
examining the prisoners. and continued it
until this morning to secure witnesses.
The Information gained was very unsatis-
factory. The prisoners told a fairly con-
nected story up to the time that Murphy
struck one Of them with a club and then
their memories failed them. They didn't
even know who struck Murphy or how
they came to get possession Of his club
and pistol. They admitted being at the
lyman building on West Broad street and
being cautioned by Murphy on account of
their behavior and ordered to dispense.
They were about to do so, they claimed,
when Murphy arrested Sapp, for some re-
mark made by the latter. Sapp is Paine's
brother-in-law, and the latter said that he
approached the policeman to plead for his
brother-in-law' 5 relief He accidentally
stepped on Murphy's foot, he said, and the
latter struck him with his club. Then the
row begun. This was all he cared to say
about il. The others were equally reti-
cent.
The failure of the flremen at No. 2 en-
CINE house to go to the relief of the po-
liceman has caused great deal Of COM
ment. AS stated in the Morning News
the hremen deny any knowledge of the
affray during it's progress, but Murphy
states positively that he saw three or four
iremen standing in front of the engine
house at the time he was attacked. Some
of the witnesses in police court this morn
ing may throw some light on this Chief
of Police McDermott has stated his inten-
ton of bringing this matter to the atten-
ton of the mayor and requesting an in
Vestigation of the conduct of the firemen.
Under the law a fireman has authority to
make an arrest in case of emergency.
Chairman Grayson of the fire commits
sion and Fire Chief Mcguire, when spoken
to. were not inclined to discuss the mat
ter. The conduct of the firemen will be
inquired into, however. George Sapp. who
is a member of chemical company No. /,
was suspended by Chief Mcguire Sunday
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-15
BRYAN BOOMING IN THE WEST.
President Manucy of the Brynn-Se-
wall Club Relates His Experience.

President Manucy of the Brynn-se-
wall Club Relates His Experience.
President A. N. Manucy of the Bryan.
sewall Club returned yesterday, after an
absence of ten days in the west. The OBJ.
ject Of his visit was to attend the ses-
sion Of the great council OF the Improved
order Of Red Men Of the United States
which met at Minneapolis Sept. S. 9. 10
and II, he being one of the four repre-
sentatives from this state. Hon Rober,
T. Daniel, one of the Georgia representa-.
tives, was elected great incohonnee Of
the order, It's highest officer and Mr.. Ma
nucy was appointed member of the
committee on appeals to serve during the
ensuing two years.
Mr.. Manucy returns to Savannah chocl,
fun of democratic enthusiasm. and fully
convinced of the success of BRYAN ana
Sewall The Georgia representatives. to-
gethor with those from Texas and some
Of the other southern states, met bv ar
rangemenf in Chicago on Sept. and male
a call upon Mr.. Bryan at the democrats
headquarters In that city. There wore
only given a few minutes conversation.
i5ut that was sufficient for them to gain a