davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
DAVID LESLIE.

London Feb. 6.-Henry David Leslie a we'll
known musical composer died at Oswestry. Shrop-
shire. Tuesday.
M- Leslie was born In London. June is, 1872. and
educated at the Palace School Enfield. lie began
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
II RRIED.

,rvrcAR-GRIFFIN-O the 9TH inst. at the home OF
" ,rs brde bv the Rev. g. l.. Bascom, Rev Malcolm Nc
Vic,r Lib Of New York city and Mrs. Lou u
Griffin OF Rochester. NJ Y
Notices OF marriag ges and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
FIiut'S Fine Furniture.

Many are surprised hnd the prices below their antic
nations Is West I'D ~.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

BRIGADIER-GENERAL JOHN GlBBON.
Baltimore Feb. 1SpeciaD. D.-Brgadier-Generai
John Gbbon United States Army. retired died
here tonight He had been in poor health ior
fu1e
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

Iebfg Companys Extract Of Beef.
Once used Indispensable IN the kitchen as a
stock for soups, sauces and made dishes.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
WENT DOWN IN THE FLOOD.
Continued from First Page.

the earth was carried away and the rails hung
The Hamburg Avenue iiridze over Oldham, Brook
a. a. F'derson was washed away last night by the
nocd. At Richheld. near Paterson, big washout
Passaic River in its course through Paterson many
weTe carried away At Ii,te Eslis the
carpet mills until there three feet Of water
IN, Ine lo%er I'VE moor TIE damage cannot be estimated
Grove, near Paterson. was washed away. Cedar
Grove Brook overhowed about six miles from pater-
son and spread the country half-mile
either side of i's banks. Several wooden bridges
We're washed away. The Pas,aic River continued to
At Hordenown large brick building which
BorGenown Se' Ee Lsht anG Power company
which was almost completed, was blown down by
the high wind
LAMBERTVILLE IN DANGER
Lambertvie saw ore OF the worst storms in its
history The northeastern part OF the city
hooied. The water wac eighteen inches deep on
the floors Of some Of the stores A part OF the
Belvidere Railroad covered with water and
several washouts on the line We're reported. Swans
banks and all the cellars nearby flooded. The
Delaware River began to rise by - O'clock in the
the rate Of SIX inches hour. In ono hour early
in the afternoon Il gained foot At New-Fope
done. Great fears were entertained at Lambert
ys D 3a 6ea ae dan am S1Sk @ q sba ha Place & wgd y
would be a repetition OF the Johnstown disaster.
and a, every nooi they expect 10 be washed away
THE SCHOONER SHAW ASHORE
The three-masted schooner A. A. Shaw, Captain
C. c. Morgan. from Providence Baltimore. light
after cargo of oil. went ashore IN North Brgan-
tine Bay at 1890 o'clock In the forenoon, and re-
mained fast The lfe-savers shot a lire TO the
boat and took off the captain and crew. The cap
tain had lost his reckoning IN the fog and dense
rain The crew al first refused to leave the vessel.
but the forward spar broke and II thought best
70 so ashore. 1t Is thought that The boat be
hoated without trouble when tugs can reach her.
FRESIET IN NEW BRUNSWICK
New-Brunswick saw the greatest freshet last
night known there The heavy tide In the
evening carried away the bridge tenders house
adjoining the briig At o'clock TIE lower part
Of Burret-st under water. \ number OF the
largest business places in The city flooded.
The water got into the gas mains and at $40
all the lights n me lower part Of the city went
out Almost every cart that could be procured
was pressed into service about o'clock cartng
goods 70 The higher part OF the city. Late in tho
evening there We're great fears - the high tide
this morning. TIE Fve-Mile dam above New
Brunswick burst a; o'clock with report that
could be heard FOR a mile and the water which
had been held ba * 10y II went rushing toward the
city and started the food
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07

A--At the Fifth Avenue Auction ROomas
23s FIFTH AVENUE.
WM L. NORMAN Auctioneer.
CONTINUATION
MOST IMPORTANT SALE
This Friday and saturday Afternoons.
FEBRUARY and s. AT 2 O'CLOCK.
OF
GENUINE ANTIQUES,
Library and standard Works, &o~
formerly the property Of
MRS. WINTHROP Or. RAY.
OF - CLINTON PLACE.
and now sold by her daughter. Mary G. Ray.
WITH ADDITIONS FROM PRIVATE FAMILIES AND
THE ITALIAN DEPARTMENT OF THE
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-07
POstOfnce Notice

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
Of the American. English. French ana
German steamers snd remain until within ten min.
utes II the hour OF sailing " steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

and are probably stopping at the Kim.
bail. The Kimball will be the gathering
place of all the politicians.
Hon. +. @. duBignon will go up to At
lanta tonight. Mr.. duBignon goes espe-
cially on business for the Southern Elk
press Co1pany, but as it Is so near the
time Tor the Fight to come on, he will
remain there Until after 1t is over, and
then go on TO New York, TO be there at
sthe time Of the national election.
1t is not known yet just when Chatham s
representatives win go UP. Maj. p. w. Mel
drim has been there this week, and has Sc
cured quarters for the Chatham delegation
at the Kimball house The delegation will
probably go up early, perhaps Sunday or
Monday night in order to be on the scene
in time for the first opening skirmishes of
the battles that are to come.
Judge Falligant viii be one of the inter-
ested spectators. He has no opposition and
Win take no part in any of the fights, but
will undoubtedly be on hand when the
story telling is in order, and he will make
a good locker on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
A FIGHT WITH HORsEwHIPs.
Precipitated by "a Man with "A jag
Striking Another Mans Horse.

Brec1p1tateO Dy a NAN with n jag
Striking Another Mans Horse.
West Broad street. at it's intersection
with Bryan, was enlivened yesterday
afternoon by a lively scene in which
couple of buggy whips played leading
role.
The driver of a dairy wagon had left
his team standing, and was on the side
walk talking to an acquaintance, when
a man drove by in a wagon. The occu-
pant of the wagon appeared to be a trihe
under the influence Of liquor, a suspic-
ion that was justified by his peculiar ac-
tions.
The horse hooked to the dairy wagon.
in some way aroused his bibulous spirit
as he drew near, so he gave vent to the
animosty he felt by aiming strong
blow with his whip at the unoffending an
imal. As soon as it fell, a very much
surprised horse made a movement indica-
tive of a fully matured determination to
give that unkind locality the hot
foot" but his master, attracted by the
"swish" Of the whip, and the resulting
action of the recipient of the blow, got
there quick enough to prevail on his
horse to stay awhile longer until he could
mete out punishment to the wielder OF the
whip
This he Immediately started to do, ask
ing the man what in the - he meant by
hitting his horse, whereupon the occu-
pant Of the wagon informed him that lie
would get out of his wagon and give him
a taste of the same medicine. Saying this.
he jumped out ana a mix-up at once re-
suited.
The man that touched up the horse soon
extrlcated himself from the tangle, and.
withdrawing a few feet from the seat
of war. drew on a base of supplies and
watzed back over the trocna, armed with
a stone in either hand. This, II seemed,
won him the battle and he started across
the street to wipe out couple of inter-
ested spectators of the hostilties.
These new objects of his wrath did not
care to stand before IT, so the aggrieved
possessor of the jag climbed again into
his wagon with his honor satisfied and
went on his way to future conquests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
A THIRD BUTTON SUGGESTED.
Recorder Wilson the Recipient of
Two Motto Buttons.

Two Motto Buttons.
Recorder Wilson received an anony~
nous letter yesterday, containing two lap
pei buttons Of the campaign style. One
of the buttons was inscribed $50 or 10
days" and the other, I've heard that be-
fore"
The writer recommended to the recorder
that he should wear these buttons while
presiding in the police court, as being en-
inently fitting and likely to save much
time. If the anonymous contributor had
only added one more button inscribed
How about that?" the recorder would
be in position to dispense almost alto
gether with conversation in the police
court. The proceedings would then be
about as follows: Clerk Manucy would
read the charge against the prisoner and
the recorder might expose the last named
button to the prisoner. After the prisoner
had told his story, he might expose the
second button, inscribed, "rve heard that
before" to be followed by the third but
ton, $50 or 10 days"
Recorder Wilson did not wear his but
tons yesterday, however. He is probably
waiting for the third button.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
TO SEND $50 CHECKS.
Disposition of the $685. Received
From New York.

From New York.
The letter of President Hopkins of the
New York Cotton Exchange, inclosing a
check for $500 for the storm sufferers in
Georgia and Florida was received yes
terday by Mayor Myers. The kilograms
exchanged between Mayor Myers and
President Hopkins in reference to this
fund, were published in yesterdays Morn
ing News. The letter is as follows:
New York Cotton Exchange, New
York, Oct 10, 1S96.-Hon. Herman Myers,
Mayor, Savannah, Ga-Dear Sir: The
inclosed amount was subscribed by the
members Of the New York Cotton Elk
change for the relief of the sufferers by
the tornado of Sept. 20. Messrs. w. w.
Gordon & Co.. of your city called my at
tention, as president of this exchange, to
the great distress that prevailed at Cedar
Keys and along the line of the railroad
from Cedar Keys to Fernandina and in the
counties of Charlton and Camden, Geor-
gfa. Messrs. W. w. Gordon & Co., also
suggested that the inclosed check for
S565 be sent to you. You will please dis
tribute the amount in like manner as you
did the money that was raised in Savan-
nah for the same purpose
"Gustavus c. Hopkins, President"
Mayor Myers called meeting of the
relief committee yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of considering the disposition
of this amount. 1t was decided to send
checks of $50 each TO the following places:
Cedar Keys, Lake City, Hilliard, Bran
ford Gainesville. Macclenny. Lake But
Ter and Mikesville, Fla, and Folkston.
Ga, and a check of $65 to Bronson, Fla.
The money will be forwarded to the chair
man Of the relief committee at each place
n n
which 1t was received mentioned. The
president of the New York Cotton Elk
change will also be notified of the dispo-
sition Of the money.
Letters have been received by Mayor
Myers from Mayor Burgess OF Folkston,
Ga, and Guy Gillen, chairman Of the re-
lief committee of Lake City, Fla. an
nouncing the receipt OF the money and
supplies sent them, and expressing their
gratitude for the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
SAVANNAH WILL BE IN 1T,
The Southeastern League to BE
Formed With Six Clubs.

The Morning News yesterday published
a special dispatch saying that the South
eastern League had been granted the pro-
lection of the National League. This is
the outcome of the fight between the
Southeastern and the Southern for the re-
cognition of the National League and the
retention of Atlanta as a league city.
The prospects for the new league now
are exceedingly bright. A meeting for per-
manent organization will be held early
next month when committees on rules
and a schedule will be named and the
organization of the league perfected. 1t
will be six-club league, comprising Sa-
vannah, Atlanta, Augusta, Macon.
Charleston, and either Columbus, Ga. or
Columbia, S. c. well-known gentleman
in this city, who is thoroughly up on base
ball matters, is looking after Savannah's
interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
Died Mt Port Townsend, wash.

Friends of Lieut.. and Mrs. d. f. A. De
Otte. who resided in Savannah several
years while Lieut.. DE Otte was on the rev.
enue cutter Boutwell,, will regret to learn
OF the death Of Mrs. De otte at Port
Townsend, Wash, on Oct. 10. The infor-
nation was received yesterday in letter
from Lieut.. De Otte TO Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II
Polk OF Savannah. Lieut.. and Mrs. De
Otte left Savannah something over year
ago, he having been ordered on duty in
Bering sea. They had many friends here
and Lieut. DE Otte will have their heart
felt sympathy In his deep bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
WESLEY,S CELEBRATION.
Arrangements About Completed For
the Week of Services.

Arrangements for the celebration of the
completion of Wesley Monumental church
are being rapidly perfected, and those en-
gagged in the work expect to be able to
offer week of interesting services.
"A committee of ladies is at work select
ing the music that will be sung during the
week, and arranging for its rendition. The
musical feature of the celebration will be
one of the most delightful as the voices
that are heard at that church are always
of the best.
The committees in charge of the several
matters that require attention prior to the
inauguration of the celebration are active
ly at work, and will have everything in
shape by Sunday, when the week of ser
vices begins. Rev. A. M. Williams is re-
ceivng many letters from absent friends
of the church congratulating him and the
members on the completion of the build
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
ON GOSPEL TEMPERANCE.

Mr.. Low j. Beauchamp to Deliver
Some Interesting Lectures Here.
Mr.. Low j. Beauchamp, a distinguished
lecturer, will be heard for the first time
in Savannah Oct. 20 at the First Baptist
church in an address on Gospel Temper
ance."
Mr.. Beauchamp is a lecturer, writer and
traveller of note, and an opportunity with
his coming will be a rare treat in the wav
of literary and oratorical efforts during
the week he will lecture in this city viii
be afforded the public.
Among Mr.. Beauchamp's addresses,
1.-THE Sunny Side of Life. New ideas on
an Old Subject" and Mistaken. or the
Blunders of Humanity" are three very
celebrated ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT.
An Interesting Evening Promised ut
the Y. NJ. G. A,

Those interested in gymnastics and bas-
ket ball will have an opportunity of wit
Messing both Of these features tomorrow
night at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. The first half hour will be given
up to special apparatus work by the best
members Of the gymnasium class, and
then a match game Of basket ball will be
played between the Blacks" Capt. c. M.
Chandler, and the Reds" Capt. G.. M.
Lowell. This is an extremely exciting game
and much interest is manifested in it. A
small admission fee OF 10 cents will be
charged for this occasion, but members of
the association and ladies' will be admitted
free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
That n Hat Is

A very essential article to complete
ladies' costume, is an acknowledged fact.
But it is not always that just the proper
thing can be easily secured. With the ex-
perienced help and the immense variety
in the millinery department, every cos
tune can be matched, and every taste
very easily suited at Leopold Adler's. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
MIsTRIAL IN A JUSTICE COURT.
4 Jury out All Night ON n Case In
vOIving S24.

The jury in a case in Justice C. Z.
Bevans' court failed TO agree. and yes.
terday morning at 10 o'clock, after it had
considered the matter all night, a mis-
trial was declared.
This is a most novel event in a justice
court. as juries seldom require an entire
night to render a decision.
The case itself Is one that has been for
some time before the courts, and has been
tried many times. IL involves S24 an
amount borrowed from a money broker
Justice Endres first tried the case, ana
then a jury passed upon II. BY certlorari
it was carried to the superior court and
from there sent back to the justice court
for another jury trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

To furnish a room or house. where one
can have the aid of experienced worlsmon
in matching and laying carpets and an
enormous stock to select from. the l,ko
OF which is now being exhibited at IA
ler's, never before having been shown in
this city.-ad. W." q"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

In hats and bonnots already trimmed or
in any kind, style and color Of shape. to
be finished to order, can be'found on the
second floor at Leopold Adler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

See the man. Is the man sitting be-
hind big theater hat? The man is sit
ting behind big theater hat. Does tha
man breathe vengeance? The man gonS
out between the acts, and when ne comes
PACK ne eathesSengeance right through
the hat-Detrolt Tribune. 0Ns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
THE HEARING POSTPONED,
Death of the SON OF Commissioners
Crenshaw Makes IL Necessary.

NrtHHhuW MhhtH II NtceHsWFys
Capt. ID. G. Purse received a telegram
from Atlanta yesterday. announcing the
death Of the son of Commissioner Cren-
shaw of the railroad commission and In
forming him that on this account the hear
ing OF his complaint alleging rate cutting
on cotton by the railroads, had been post
poned until 10 o'clock Tuesday, Oct q.
Commissioner Crenshaw has many friends
in Savannah. who will sympathze with
him IN his bereavement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
THE COURT A PEACEMAKER.

said He Likes to smooth Over Lit
tie Family Quarrels when Possible
The suit Of Nettie Smith VS.. w. T. K
Smith for temporary and permanent ALI
mony was heard before Judge Falligant
in the superior court yesterday. Mr.. w.
F. Slater appearing for the plaintiff and
Hon. Pope Barrow for the defendant
Judge Falligant wanted to be a peace
maker, and at the conclusion of the tes-
timony, asked the defendant If he was
willing to live peacefully with his wife
He replied that he was, and had told her
so. Judge Falhgant said he always liked
to smooth over these little family quar-
rels, where it was possible to do So He
TOOK the papers, and for the present, re-
served his decision
The suit of Lizzie Rush against George
w. Rush for permanent and temporary
alimony was filed in the superior court
yesterday She alleges, after their mar
rage ne spent SLIGO in money which she
had, and then left her She also alleges
cruel treatment. She says he is now
making $50 a month, and asks that he be
required to pay her $40 a month and $50
as attorneys fees.
In the court of ordinary yesterday Pc
ter II. Redmond filed petition for letters
of administration on the estate of Ellen
p. Redmond.
Temporary letters Of administration on
the estate Of Henry Voight were granted
to John A. Goette. Voight was killed
about two weeks ago by George Grower.
Anna Juchter, formerly Henges, guar
dian of the property Of Frederick w Hen,
ges, minor, filed a petition for letters dis
missory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
TO Cure a Cold i'm ono No.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tableta
All druggists refund the money If it fails
10 cure. DC nd - I'9
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

A Sore Throat or Cough. Il suffered to
progress. often results in an incurable throat
or lung trouble Browns Bronchial Troches
give instant relief lad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
1t liz nm Established Foc.

Already that the furniture and Garnet
department at Leopold Adler's. is show
ing the best made and the newest nat
terms in that line in this city.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

Why not profit by the experience of
others, who have found a permanent cure
for catarrh in Hoods Sarsaparilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22
FAILED ON SEPT. 2s.

Andrews & Co., the Reliable N. Y.
CIOthiers, Placed In the sheriR's
Hnnds-The Stock Bought by Koh-
Ter.
When Kohler's bought the Andrews
stock they purchased it so as TO be en-
abled 10 sell the high grade clothing at
less than 80 cents on the dollar OF New
York cost. The bargains Offering at 14O
Broughton, IN fine suits, fine overcoafs
and trousers. are really wonderful. Go
there and you'll find 81 for the price of 81.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

The legislators, candidates and Others
interested In the coming session OF the
general assembly, which convenes next
wednesday oct. 2S, are rapidly gather
ing on the scene in Atlanta. Messrs. W
w. Fraser and w. W. Osborne, the candi-
dates for solicitor general, are both there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-10-22

1t seems there was no foundation for
the report that Attorney General Ter
rel was asked for an opinion as to
whether the recently elected county COM
missioners were legally elected. The re-
port that such was the case made 1t ap-
pear that some contest was going to
be made.
on account of the report Mr.. ]. r
Saussy. the county attorney. wrote to the
attorney general and asked him about tho
matter. He has just received a letter
from Mr.. Terrellf In which he states thar
no such matter was ever referred TO him
and that was the first he ever heard OF n
II seems, according to the opinions OF
those who have taken some interest \,
the matter, that there was an effort ~
make a good deal out OF nothing.
The legislators, candidates and Others
interested In the coming session Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23

emily arranged, being placed in sort OF
puff on the fitted lining of the sleeve.
This extends from the elbow to the top OF
the sleeve, and the fuller it is desired that
the finished sleeve shall be the fuller must
the puff be made on the lining.
The stitfening is under no circumstances
brought into the armhole seam. The
sleeves begin to expand below the point of
the shoulder, tho fullness not being per-
mitted to rise above it. The portion from
elbow to wrist is always tight and may be
fitted closo to the wrist by means of hooks
and loops OR buttons and buttonholes
Ordinary sleeves leave none of the wrist
uncovered, and the medieval sleeve partly
covers the hand. A frill of lace is usually
placed inside this sleeve. The portion
which extends upon the hand must be
stiffened with tailor's linen, whether the
sleeve is finished in bell shape or with
points.
A bodice which has to answer many
purposes will be more useful if it has
sleeves with balloon puffs, as they can
then be short or long as occasion demands.
The puff and the narrow forearm piece are
made separate, and when long sleeves are
| required the deep cuff may be sewed on
| inside the lower edge Of the puff. the
| dropping fullness concealing the junction.
The sketch shows blouse of light Llue
bengaline, which Is cut away to show a
yoke and plastron of deep blue velvet A
| plait runs down the middle of the plastron,
and both plastron and yoke are edged with
q band of sable. The bodice is gathered
| at the waist, both front and back, and the
| draped collar and belt are Of light blue
| silk. The sleeves are the feature of this
bodice. They are Of light blue bengaline
| and are gathered down the outside Of the
| arm, being finished at the top with wing
| effect. A twist Of blue silk trims the
| wrists. JUDO CHoLLET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-23

oAsos OF THANKS, OBITUARY NOTICES. $3.50.
LurIoNs or RESPECT. ETC., will be chsrRsd .,
the rate Of ten cents per line. No charrss
less than seventy i've cents.
ALL ADvkRrIsIFe ANNOUNCEMENTS o. N.
TxhTAfHNnFrs, whose object 10 the raising Of
money will be charged at the rate Of fifteen
cents . line.
ADvsR1fsiss NOTICES. news form. will be o..
Guided from our local columns. except such %
refer to advertisers occupying space in our
Advertising columns. and will be rnn undsy
separate head on one Of the local passs.
Subscribers who fail TO receive the JouruAI
promptly will confer . favor by notifying the
once Immediately.