davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
OCTOBER's WEATHER.
The Month Was Decidedly Short on
Rain.

Rain.
The weather bureau has just completed
it's summary of the weather for October
The mean atmospheric pressure has been
30O7 varying during the month from %. rs
to 1929. The mean temperature was CT
degrees, the temperature varying from A
degrees on Oct. 10 to sc degrees, the high
est, on Oct 81. The greatest daily range
of temperature was q degrees on Oct. 10.
and the least degrees on Oct. 8.
The mean temperature for October for
26 years has been sc degrees, this being
an average Of all the mean for the month
during that period. The highest velocity
attained by the wind was q miles an hour
on oct. O. The month has been an extra
ordinarily dry one, the total precipitation
being only 80 inch. The smallest precipi-
tation for the month in any year was "a
inch. in 1889 The average precipitation
for the month for 20 years has been 1852
inches, the deficiency in the month just
passed, therefore being 2.6S inches. The
number Of clear days was 10. partly cloudy
days S, and cloudy days, s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE Y. NJ. C. A
"An Ocean Tragedy" the Subject of
Mr.. Beauchamp's Address.

Mr.. Beauchamp's Address.
The largest gathering of men that has
been seen in years at the Young Mems
Christian Association, heard the mastery
address by Mr.. Lou ]. Beauchamp on IAN
Ocean Tragedy" yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Beauchamp prefaced his address by
saying many men. he believed, had not de-
eided on the better life because it was mis-
understood. He illustrated this by a cathe-
dral window, which. on the outside, looked
unsightly but viewed from the inside pre-
sented a beautiful appearance. 49," he
said. ''it is with the Christian life. We do
not always view it from the right side"
Mr.. Beauchamp told of an English firm
that had built magnificent vessel, deter
mining that everything on her should be
IN the most perfect appointment, and that
new instruments should be put aboard
Inc day before sailing, the captain found
that they had not secured a new chart
He Immediately went to have one made
but was told that the time given was too
short. He insisted and got the new chart
just before sailing. After being at sea for
rev days, a storm overlook the ship
and she struck on a rock and went down
The chart was afterwards picked up and
upon comparing it with the old one, it was
found that the maker in his hurry had
overlooked the rock that she had struck.
MANY young men," he said, do not
like to follow the chart of our fathers"
He then went on to compare The chart
that Bob Ingersoll had to offer. He said
Ingersoll had confessed that his chart
was without a harbor "A chart" he
said, that does not give warning of dan
ger or of harbor beyond is not a safe
one to follow" He respected IngersolFs
people for the name that they have taken.
For" said he, IAN agnostc means an
ignoramous and that means a knoN-noth-
ing. Mr.. Ingersoll has not marked a sim
gle rock of danger"
He then showed how the old chart the
guide Of life marked the rocks of danger
He cited evil companionship, biasphemy
strong drink and others The duets on
the meloharp were very sweetly rendered.
Mr.. Beauchamp addressed a much
larger audience at night at the Odd Eel
lows hall than has heretofore attended
his lectures
His address was enjoyed and it is to be
regretted that tonight will be the closing
one of his engagement. Mr.. Beauchamps
work has been of deep interest to those
engaged in temperance work in Savannah
and they would like to have his visit to
the city prolonged. He will lecture to-
night on the Age of Young Men,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
FEW PERMITS ISSUED.

LitIle Application for Building Priv
iIeges Last Month.
Building permits were issued by the
clerk of council as follows last month";
George A. Hudson, two-story metal root
house, Ninth street.
Henrietta Bohan, one-story wooden
house, South Broad street, corner Meal
lister.
George A. Hudson, two-story wooden
house, Ninth street.
Bethel A. NJ. E. church, wooden church
East Broad, between Gwinnett and Bolton
streets.
H. j. SEMINARS, two-story wooden house
Jones and Wilson streets.
st. Augustine Mission church, one-closed
shed for two weeks to be used for church
purposes, West Broad, near Bolton streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
SENT A CHECK FOR $40.
Baron ThieImnnn Subscribes to the
Fund for Jacob Franz.

Baron Thielmann, the German ambas-
sador at Washington, is the latest sub
scriber to the fund for the benefit of ia
cob Franz. the crazy German sailor, who
is now confined in the private asylum at
Milledgeville. Baron Thielmann sent a
check for $40 which, with the subscrip-
tions mentioned in the Morning News al.
ready, and that of S. given by Mr. jacob
Paulsen, makes the amount received so
far $40. 1t is said that something over
500 will be needed for expenses, and any
subscriptions left with Judge II. l.. Fer
rill at the court OF ordinary will be thank
fully received and acknowledged. Franz
will be brought back to Savannah, ana
probably sent out to the poor farm until
something definite in his case can be &c.
Complished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
u. .. .. VESTS NERVE AND ssAru rsr.-

ps. .; .. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TsrAryryr
Is sold under positive written guarantee aAg ~
9usnor f agents only. to cure Weak Memory
Loss Loss OF BRAN and Nerve Power; Lost Manbood,
9ulekness; Night Losses; Evil Dreams facp ~
Gor hdence, Nervousness; Lassitude all DTainoot
Loss OF Power OF the Generative Organs in eitbs;
Excessive Use of Tobacco, Opium or iTT2 ;s, or
which leads to Misery, Consumption. Inssuitr.
and ;,, Death; BY mail, 81 box; six for S. wS
wTrltten guarantee to cure or refund money
with full instructions. Is cents. One samI,I.
only sold to each person by mail. '"Hpis
HARVEY & JONES, 81 Bull street; WE
REID, South Broad, corner East Broad stree.
and THE ADAMS DRUG, PAINT AND III.
COMPANY, Savannah, Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
AsSIGNEE'S SALE.
Closing out of the stock of James
Douglass To-day.

The assignees sale of the stock of James
Douglass in the store at No. 1859 Broughton
street begins to-day. 1t consists of stoves,
ranges, crockery, glassware, cutlery ana
a great variety of articles under these
classes The hours of the sale are from s
o'clock a. m to / o'clock p m, and again
from o'clock p. m. to o'clock p. m. The
sale will be continued from day TO day,
and be under the supervision of the as
slgnee. Can't. John II. Dillon. ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
JUSTICE AT LAST.
A Battle of Many Years Finally
Won.


Won.
The United States Court of Appeals
rendered a decision in the case of Johann
Hoff VS. Tarrant & Co., sustaining tho
injunction against Tarrant & Co from
using the words "Hoff's Malt Extract
for a preparation sold by them Tarrant
& Co. to pay the costs of the appeal
This litigation was actually begun
many years ago, and was bitterly fought
in the courts and has now been decided
by The highest court. In accordance with
this decision OF the court of appeals. Jo-
hann Hoff's Malt Extract (for which the
Eisner & Mendelson Co. of New York
are the sole agents for the United States
of America), is the only genuine 'Hoff' 5
Malt Extract" and no other can be sold
or dispensed under that hame.-New York
Herald.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
TOOK THREE TRUNKS.
But the Men Were Caught on the
Arrival of the Train.

Chief McDermott received a telegram
from the Augusta Furniture Company
Saturday night, requesting him to arrest
three negroes, charged with the larceny
of three trunks from the company. The
telegram stated that the negroes would
arrive in Savannah on the Central rail-
road train. 1t was turned over to Detec-
tice Scully, who met the train and ar
rested two negro men, each with bran
new trunk The third man, they claimed.
had been left behind in Augusta. they
claimed that they had secured the trunks
on the instalment plan, paying 81 down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
ST. PAUL's noY CHOIR.
MIR. w. ID. barrow Who Was Train
ing the Boys Has Resigned.

1t is said now that ST. Paul's Episcopal
church boy choir will probably not be
ready to join in the church services by
Christmas, as was expected. This is on
account of the resignation Of Mr. w. b
Darrow, who had charge of the work OF
training the boys, and the result is Their
work has been stopped. An effort is be.
ing made, however, to get some one 10
take charge of them, and as soon as this
is done their training will be resumed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
Policeman murphy ON Duty.

Policeman T. C. Murphy went on duty
yesterday, for the first time in seven
weeks He appears to have fully recov-
cred from the injuries inflicted upon him
by a gang of toughs at, Bay and West
Broad streets while attempting to arrest
one of the gang.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
Election News.

You can get all the leading dallles,
containing the result of the presidential
campaign. at Estnls News Depot, No. 2lls
Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

Queen Victoria is a great patron OF Mr.
Clarkson. the theatrical costumer, who
supplies the wigs and dresses for the Ia
bleaux wants which are occasionally Civ
en- at Osborne,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
Election News.

You can get all the leading dailles. con-
tanning the result Of the presidential cam
paign, at Esdlrs News Depot, No. als
Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

Come and get our school pad. $50 sheets
for cents, with fine Illuminated cover.
Estill's News Depot, 2lls Bull street-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

Many Of the southern roads are putting
on faster trains than have been running.
This is especially noticeable of the north
and south lines. The Queen and Crescent
line has determined to put on a train be-
tween Cincinnati and New Orleans that
will make the run in twenty-four hours,
and the Louisville and Nashville will also
put one on that will make the trip be-
tween the same points in but little less
time. Tide Illinois Central will also be-
gin to run faster trains as soon as the
laying Of its heavier rails Is completed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
CITY BREVITIEs.

There will be a session of the city court
at 10 a. NJ, for the purpose of disposing OF
Jail cases.
Six white tramps who We're found I'M
der the Belt line bride yesterday at noon
were run in by Policeman Brazzell on a
charge of vagranoy
According to the forecast, there will DC
no decided change in the temperature to-
day. Generally fair weather is predicted.
The maximum temperature yesterday was
60 degrees and the minimum SIS degrees,
the mean being SO degrees, or 4 degrees
below the normal for the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

1t has been calculated that the first train
on the Tennessee Georgia and Atlantic,
the new road that Is now being built from
Chattanooga TO some seaport town. will
be run June ! from Athens to Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

Miss Hamilton, NJ. D.. the physician
Of the Amer of Afghanistan, has been
obliged to resign her office and return to
England on account of il-health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02
More Curative Power

Is contained in bottle of Hoods Sarsan-
arilla than in any other similar prepara-
ton. 1t costs the proprietor and manu-
facturer more. IL costs the jobber more
and it is worth more TO the consumer II
has a record of cures unknown to any
other preparation. 1t is the best to buv
because it is the one True Blood Puri-
fer.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable.
sure.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-02

The postoffice has about 10000 circulars
for distribution to the voters of Chatham
county to-day. About half this number
are sent out by the Lester committee and
the other half is about equally divided
between the populist and the republican
candidate. The circulars contain an APP
peal for the support of the candidate, in
whose interests they are sent out, and
tickets are inclosed for the use of the
voter and his friends.
This means a big days work for the
letter carriers. and II they get them all
out to-day they will be doing well. The
Mondays mail is always the heaviest or
the week. any way. as il contains The ac-
cumulation of Sundays business.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
MURDEKED FOR HIS PAY.
Foul Crime Which Was Committed ut Fort
Wayne. Ind.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Oct. IA foul
murder for the paltry sum Of SIG was
committed here Saturday evening. and
not discovered until noon Monday.
George. the l7-year-old son of Mr.. Hen
ry Frech. was employed I'm the brass
foundry. aud was paid off Saturday
afternoon His parents reside in the
suburbs. and his way home led along
the banks OF the ST. Joe river, IN
sparsely settled neighborhood. The
deed was committed at particularly
lonely spot 1t is supposed he was at
tackled by two men, and that one held
his hands while the other administered
chloroform, and that after securing the
money they threw the bodyin the riv-
er, because he probably recognized his
assailants. The water is 40 shallow
that they had TO hold his head under
the water to drown him. His dinner
pail and hat and the chloroform sponge
were found on the bank. and his cloth
ing was torn Ito pieces on his body,
showing the result Of desperate
struggle for life. The police have a
clew. Although search was made for
the boy since Saturday night. the re-
mains were not discovered until noon
Monday, in a clump Of bushes. and
partially submerged in the water.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
HERR Mosr N TOUGH LUcK.
Thrown Ous Of Meeting of New York
Ansrchists.


New York. Oct l4.-The American
group of New York anarchists held a
Joint political debate Monday night
1t was arranged tina. the issues OF the
campaign should first be presented by
speaker advocating the free coinage
OF silver and the election OF Bryan.
and he was TO be answered by the Eng
lish anarchist John Turner. who has
been travelling through the west
Herr Most was not one OF the origi-
majors of the meeting. but he was pres
ent After two OF the regular speech
es had been made Miss Emma Gold =
man mounted the rostrum TO make an
appeal for funds and announce the
celebration on Nov. II, the anniversary
OF the execution OF the Chicago mar
tyrs'
Il don't want 10 talk about cur
rency." she said. II wish. however. TO
mention something more important,
the murder in Chicago In 1857
"R-rats?" cried Herr Most.
There was chorus of Throw him
out"
Most made some more remarks about
rats. however. and although he was not
recognized by many IN the audience
there was a rush toward him. This
was followed by a mixed up scuffiing
with punching and kicking The grour
reached the outer door about the time
that Miss Goldman announced that she
would take up collection,
As he was being thrown down the
steps Most. who is not now as friend
ly with Miss Goldman as he used &c
he. continued his vituperation
They used me as long Is they
could" he said. but now they have
taken up that woman"
After Most had landed on the side
walk the debate proceeded with peace
fuluasa
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
shoRr ONE THOUSAND
Cashier and Manager of n Cedsrviiie, a..
Bank Skips out.

Cedarville, O, oct. l4--William l..
Clemens. cashier and manager OF the
Bank Of Cedarville. has gone. his
wherea bouts is unknown. and the con-
dition OF the bank is not very clear
Clemens left Friday evening late, on
his bicycle, giving the impression to
those who saw him leaving that he was
just going for little spin in the direc-
tion Of Nenia, which. was not unusual
He left a note which was put i'm the
postofIice. addressed to his wife. TO the
effect that he had gone TO Mexico and
taken 81 900 OF the banks funds.
Mrs. Clemens did not get the note
from her husband until Saturday morn =
ing. when she at once informed George
w Harper. president of the bank. or
it's contents The bank was not opened
on Saturday and the books were not
touched until Monday. when only a
partial investigation was made. Mr..
Harper estimates the shortage at about
81, 600. There is considerable mystery
surrounding Clemens. departure. He
is a stockholder In the bank To the
amount of $4,000 and owns some little
property i'm town and in Greene coun
". He has always appeared to be rea
sonably weli-to-do. and has had no
bad habits. il is said. He IL thought "a
he insane
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
Bryan Talk. to wom-n.

Minneapolis. oct. l4.-Perhaps the
most UNIQUE feature of Mr.. Bryan's
visit to Minneapolis was his address
Monday night at the Lyeeum TO an
audience made up exclusively Of wo-
men and presided over by a woman
There were 1000 women present and
Mrs. Frank A. Valesh presided. When
Nj. Bryan arrived about 10 o'clock the
ladies arose. waved their handkerchiefs
and flags. clapped their hands. and
called his namein fact, did every
thing men might have done except
give three cheers and a tiger.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
PRINCE AiLkose IN CHICAGO.
Russian Minister Of Railroads ON Tour
OF Inspection.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE Russian min
lister of railroads. Prince Hilkoff, the
first public man 20 make the trip from
st Petersburg TO this city over the new
Siberian railroad. arrived in Chicago at
IL O'Clock Tuesday on the santa Fe
road. He is engaged In tour OF inspec-
ton Of the railroads In the United
States. He as q boy came 10 this
country and worked in the American
railroad shops and ON his return TO
Russia he was promoted gradually un-
Ill he became member OF the inn
perial cabinet. He will bs entertained
fn Chicago at the Chiuago club ard
will be given a dinner in the evening
at the Auditorium. From Chicago he
goes to Cincinnati and thence 10 Pitts
burg, Philadelphia and New York, sail
ing for Europe on Nov. l. He is being
escorted by Major @. Pansborn oi
the worlds commission Of transporta
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
rne CURB rs ON.
Now Triple Alliance That WIN Mule the
TURK.

New York. Oct. IA London spe-
rial cable TO an afternoon paper says:
1T is learned on unquestionable au-
thority that the Armenian question Is
finally settled A working aglise enIent
has been reached berxsenC Russia.
France and England
This. IL true, rs the elimination Of the
new triple alliance, OF which there has
been some talk during the last fort
night. Hints Of the secret formation
OF this new alliance have been given
out In the form OF growls from Ger
many. and by Frances boldly deiiV-
cred ultimatum 10 the sultan shortly
after the late massacres in Constan-
tinople
IL will be remembered that just Al the
time when Englsnd's government was
proclsiming it's inability 10 do more
than plead with the sultan To return
20 his policies. Frances ambassadOr 20
Turkey boldly faced the porte with a
demand that he call his butchers of
the backs OF the tortured Armeniens.
IL will also be recalled that the porte
al once promised ~ make the reforms
demanded By France In view Of this
last report OF the completion of the new
triple alliance, t appears not unHheiy
that France was secretly assured OF
the joint support of England and Rus
| sia before she delivered her ultimatum
to the Turk.
The feeling here Is that France was
chosen 10 make the demand upon Tur-
key. merely because neither Rus.ia nor
England was willing 60 trust the other
to get any possible advantage ia the
Levant Neither fears France In that
quarter. II is uncertain whether the
new alliance eontemplates the dismem
berment OF Turkey, or the establish
| ing of a regency To control Turkish ar
fairs. rehabilitate Turkish finances and
handcuff the assassin who at present
occupies the throne. 1t Is believed that
the after policy will he pursued. with
| France furnishing most of the ready
| money needed at the outset, Russia
| appearing in the open se the executor
| OF the alliances DEGREES and England
mainly concerned in protecting the
| 81. .000, ,0O0. 900 which her people have in
| vested i'm Turkish bonds.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
Removed from tn. Tru.tee.rip.

Muskegon. Mich, oct. 14.-Postmas-
ter Jacob Baar OF Grand Haven was
Monday removed by Circuit Judge
Russell from the position of manag-
ing trustee. under the trust executed
several years ago by senator Ferry and
his brother. when they failed. for the
benefit OF their big eastern creditors.
Baar has held II since June. 1898. and
was alleged by the creditors to be
short i'm his accounts. and TO have
grossly mismanaged the property. let
ting lands be sold for taxes. etc lie
made no defense To the bill OF COM
plant. though he appeared and had
had a copy made. Charles +. Soule or
Grand Haven was appointed to sue
ceed him. conditioned on filing bond
OF $4,000 Baar was ordered TO submit
an accounting by Oct. 26,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-14
NAY FIGHT FOR BLOOD
prospect OF Duel Between
Two kentuckians.
BOTH OF THEM ARE BRAVE MEN.

g" "r"nNour Used Harsh Ian
s""se U" John u, C'ntoIi, tS-Chairman
"i the Democratic Stats Central Com.
"'ttee aud Refuses 10 Re,r.ct-No Way
"ut "i the Trouble Nc~ Exccpt to Fight
o"oh--Csus. ct tho Trouble.
Nihci hnati, o'n. IA special TO The
Ilmes Star frC,m Lexington. KY. saws:
~ is reported here on what seems TO
os ieiiable information, that State
sena tor sIoasoh and ex-chairman of
'"e Demecratic state central commit.
'es' John ID. Carroll are on the verge
OF d duel. The trouble grew out OF the
'al frankfort convention. when Car
10 caused Bronsons defeat by throw
"ig bis strength to Evan T.. Settle OF
owen county. II seems that Bronson
BAD counted on Carroll to nominate
s'm. and was mad when his opponent
was benefited 5y the withdrawal OF the
merry county man.
tsrd Harsh Language.
The reports say that Bronson cursed
| Carroll roundly and that Carroll coolly
told him 10 think over the matter and
apologize for the remarks. Bronson
| proposed 10 settle then in a personal
encounter, but Carroll refused and told
him that he should have time in which
10 take back his Objectionable lam
| guage. Letters have passed between
them. hut II Is stated by those close
4 10 Bronson that he does not intend to
\ retract what he said and they see no
way out of the. trouble except in ac-
| cordance with the code adopted in set
| Ting such grievances. Both are brave
| men, and IL the field is resorted 10 as
the only way of settling this matter.
| II is believed each will face his foe
/ gamplN