davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Found Dead tn Hts Room.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 22.-Joe Capelli,
an Italian bootblack, was found dead on
the floor of his room in the Costa Hotel,
on North Market street, about 6 O'Clock
this morning Capelli had been on spree
for several days. About o'clock this
morning he was taken to his room in a
drunken condition by two unknown men.
An autopsy showed that death resulted
from fatty degeneration of the kidneys.
The deceased was about 45 years of age
and unmarried.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
.Aocfdentat Kfltsno at zebra.

FRESNO, CAL. July 22.-George Ken
nedy, aged years, was to-day accident
allv shot ana killed by his brother Sandy,
who is II years old. at Zebra, in the MADEIRA
County foothills. The boys were hunting,
the elder one carrying the shotgun and
his brother accompanying him to pick up
game. The shotgun wcs easily discharged
and 1t went off accidentally, the younger
brother being in range at the time He
was killed instantly.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
BnraInr. Plend Gniltv.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 22-Joe Lom-
bardo and William Schoeneman pleaded
guilty to burglary in the second degree
before Judge Lorigan to-day. They en-
tered r. McConnelrs residence on June
27 and stole quantity OF silverware and
iewelry.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
Internatsonal CHESS Tour.amsnt.

NUREMBERG, BAVARIA, July 22-The
third round of the international chess
masters tournament was concluded to-
day, the results being as follows:
wilbrodt beat Albin; Janowskv and Pills
bury drew; Tarrasach beat Schiffers; Lasker
beat Stelnitz; Schleichter beat Tschigorin
Cherousk and Marco drew; Blackburn and
Maroczsy drew; Schallopp beat Teichmann
Winaver beat Showalter, and Porges had q
hive.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
TO rREVENr GOLD BxPoRrs.
Netc York Bdnkers 60 Into CoBss,attte.
on Wana 0nd Menna.

oH Ways and Means.
NEW YORK, N. Y, July 22.-An in
formal meeting was held to-day at the
Office OF Messrs. ]. P. Morgan & Co. of
foreign bankers, who met to consider what
could be done to prevent gold exports or
any way within their power to assist in
the maintenance of the gold reserve, sup
Elemental to the action of the banks in
putting their gold at the disposal OF the
treasury.
The following committee was appointed,
20 Whom the whole subject was referred to
formulate plan: j. Pierpont Morpan
chairman; John Crosby Brown of Brown
Bros. d Co., A. Luttgen of August Bel
mont q Co.; Jacob Scaiff of Kuhn. Loeb g.
Co.; William Salomon of Speyer 4 Co., A.
Maier OF Lazard Freres and Ii. Ickelhei-
mer OF Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

sale of any note reported is from The
Dalles, where F. W. Georgeson of Hum
boldt, Cal, bought 25o,00o pounds of Lake
County's product. The price paid was 6
and Z cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
7he Raiser,s Yacht Wyns.

DUBLIN, IRELAND. July 22.-The race
for the large raters in the channel, under
the auspices of the Kingstown Yacht Club,
was won by the Meteor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
I,eno,t, F,.o,,, 10. Ancefe,.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 22.-Phebe
Couzins started to-day for Kansas City,
where it is understood she will enter a
sanitarium.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Postofice Established at Lorenzo, Madert
C01utg-PeaSionS,

Postofice Established at Lorenzo, Madera
County-Peasions.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22.--A post
Office was established to-day at Lorenzo,
MADEIRA County, CAL, and L. Dare ap-
pointed Postmaster.
Pacific Coast pensions have been issued
as follows:
California: Original = James O'Neill,
Lockeford; William w. Brainard, Los An
geles; David L. Hoover. Santa Yzabel; !;
William Morgan, GrangeviIle; Louis Ro-
chat, Pasadena; Richard P. Cox, San Jose
William Il. Bairnson, Bakersfield. Orig
inal, widows, etc. = Rebecca holland
(mother), Downieville; Adelia Wilson,
San Francisco.
Washington: Original-George w. Bray,
Puyallup; Cyrus Sweet, Tacoma; Harvey
Sinnett, Palouse City; Ephraim B. Stark,
Snohomish.
Oregon: Original-Albert Osborn, Mer-
lin; Isaac G. Roberts, Kubll.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-23

Continued FaU OF tho Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, D. O., July 22.-The
treasury gold reserve at the close of busi-
ness to-day had declined to $50, ,639, ,52S.
The Withdrawals were 81, ,776. 500, of which
s., ,012, 600 was for export.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Forecast for Georgia: Cloudy and threat
ening, with showers in northern portion
slightly warmer; southerly winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah Ga, on March Is, 1896 with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor-
NAL, 81; mean, "a; excess for this date, g.;
accumulated deficiency since Jan. l, 1896,
2lO
Comparative Rainfall Statement Nor
NAL, 12; amount for March %, 1895, 90; de-
parture from the normal, ~; total depar-
ture since Jan /. 1886, l-.51.
Maximum temperature, "a; minimum
temperature, 81.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m .C75th meridian ume) yes
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken March 2S at the
same moment of time at all stations for
the Morning News:
Norfolk, 4s. W Sc, s, clear.
Hatteras, "a, W Sc, Y 10, clear.
Wilmington, so, W f. V light, cloudy.
Charlotte, t "a, W NE. V 6, cloudy.
Atlanta, IS, W z, Y, clear.
Savannah, s., Sc, light, partly
jacksonville, a. s, 12. partly cloudy
Jupiter, Y. W Sc, II, partly cloudy.
Key West, t "A, W r, 10. clear.
Tampa, Y, W SW, V light, partly cloudy
NOBLE, Sc, W S, V IS. cloudy.
Montgomery, u W s; a. cloudy.
Galveston, s. W g. s cloudy o,on.u
Palestine, rs, SW, v s, cloudy.
Rainfall-Atlanta, trace; Mobile, trace
William NJ. Dudley,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
QUIET WEEK IN ADJUSTMENTS.
MANAGER COBURN's BENEFIT THE
ONLY PLAY OF THE WEEK.

.McCarthy's MishaPsr to BE Present.
ed Thursday Night With Miss So
George Hussey as the star CONNIE
dienne-The Patrons of the Thea
ter 10 Make the Occasion Testi-
monIaI of Their Appreciation Of
Mr. COburn's Efforts I'm Their Be
baIf-After-Easter entertainments
on the List.
The event of the coming week at the
theater is Manager c. D. Coburn's benefit
Thursday night. when "McCarthy's Mis-
haps' will be presented by Miss 81. George
Hussey. as the bright particular star. sur
rounded by an excellent company Of come
dians.
The fact that the occasion is Manager
Coburn's benefit is sufficient TO MI the
theater. and added TO that the popularity
and reputation Of the company will insure
a successful performance in every way.
During Mr.. Coburn's connection with the
theater. first as treasurer. and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
The Coroner's Jury's Verdict In the
Thompson killing,

The coroner's jury decided last night
that the killing of Elijah Thompson by
Richard Manigault a full account of
which was published in yesterdays morn
ing News, was voluntary manslaughter.
The jury stood four for voluntary and
two for involuntary manslaughter. 1t met
again last night and heard the evidence of
two girls, Amy Hamilton and Laura Sin
gletary, who were in the house in front of
which the shooting occurred, and who
heard the words which passed between
the two boys previous to the shooting. but
who did not see the shot fired.
From their testimony the Jury were
doubtful as to whether Manigault really
was threatening to do so or whether the
pistol was accidentally discharged. hence
the division in the verdict. ManigaiIlt wa .
turned over 70 the jail last night by order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
LOCAL personal.

Mr.. Lee NJ. Hirst of Macon is register
ed at the De Soto.
Judge Mark Newman of Sandersville is
in the city to-day.
Bishop Nelson is a guest OF Capt. and
Mrs. George T. Cam.
Hon. r. H. Launbeer of Brooklyn is a
guest at the De Soto.
Hon. S. A. Gleason of Troy, N Y. a
prominent politician, is stopping at the
De Soto.
The Forsyth Social Club will have its
annual hop Easter Monday ct Catholic
Library hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Goodrich of Chi
cago are visiting their daughter Mrs A.
c. Fordham, on Jones street.
The Easter Charity ball Of the German
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Aid and Benevolent Society will be given
Monday evening, April 6, at Odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs Henry Mcdonald and daughter,
Miss Jennie, have returned to their home
in Chicago, after several weeks spent in
Savannah with relatives.
DR.. William W. Smith of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, is registered at the De Soto. DIR.
Smith is proprietor of the celebrated
Smith Bros Cough Drops.
Judge and Mrs. Emory Speer, and the
Misses Speer, who have been spending
some days in the city, will return to
Macon to-day. Judge Speer will go to
New Orleans about April T. as he has
been designated to sit on the circuit court
of appeals with Judges Pardee and Nc
Cormick during the months of April, May
and June. IT is probable that Judge Speer
will come to Savannah later in April to
respond to a toast at the banquet to be
given the General Society of the Sons of
the Revolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
TOURISTS RETURNING NORTH.
SAVANNAH THE STOPPING PLACE
FOR MOST OF THEM.

The Florida Hotels Have Done Well
in spite of t--e had Outlook nj
the beginning of the SeasOn-Sa-
Nannah 10 be an Objective Point
With Tourists Next Season-AII
NOrthbOund Trains Crowded.
Col r. W. Wrenn. passenger traffic man
ager OF the Plant system. was in the city
yesterday for a few hours on his way TO
New York re said that the season in
Florida has been very good one FOR no
tells and railroads taking into consideration
the fact that IL has been a very dull sea-
son All over the country.
Col Wrenn has just returned from ia
maica, where he went with Ar. Plant and
Mr.. T. p Blackstone, president Of the
Chicago and Alton railroad. They were
royalty entertained by the governor, Sir
Henry Blaze. and also by Lady Blake at
the government house. The American con-
SUI, Col. Eckford also entertained the par
" handsomely Everything seemed 10 De
IN a hourishing condition on the island,
though there are not as many American
tourists there this year as before. Col.
Wrenn said that the war scares, bond is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Most people have forgotten that Vic
tor Hugo had an insane daughter, who
is still living in a lunatic asylum near
Paris A day or two ago a family gath
ering was held to appoint a guardian in
place Of NJ Auguste Vacquirie, who held
the Office till death. The trust now falls
upon Victor Hugo's next surviving bosom
friend, NJ Paul Meurice, to be succeeded
in case Of another vacancy, by the poet S
grandson, Georges Hugo. The story of
Adele Hugo is sad and romantic She
eloped with an English officer to India,
and was there married without the French
legal formalites. Her welded life was
unhappy, and her mind gave way under
the strain. The husband died some years
ago at Singapore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
Lieut.. Wilson serenaded.

The members of Company C, Savannah
Volunteers Guards, turned out last night
about forty strong in command of Cant.
Cam, and serenaded Lieut.. +. c. Viii
son, who recently became an officer In
that company. Lieut.. Wilson was prepar-
ed for the occasion, and the evening was
made a most enjoyable one Approprf-
ate speeches and responses were mace
and with the music added much to the
pleasure of the evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Cen
eraI Interest.


The Italian bark Marie Casabona clear
ed yesterday for Gutujewski, with $500
barrels of rosin, shipped by Paterson.
Downing & Co
The steamer Yigilant will carry an ex-
cursion to the Port Royal dry dock to-
day. The steamer leaves her wharf at
10 O'Clock a. m, and will return about 5
o'clock p. m.
sThe schooner Julia A. War; cleared YES
terday for Fall River. with 154,6S9 feet of
pitch pine lumber, shipped by Cooney.
Eckstein & Co.
The schooner John S. Deering cleared
yesterday for Philadelphia, with $40 eo5
feet Of pitch pine lumber, shipped bv q
d. Hunting & Co.
Inc German steamship Corona cleared
yesterday for Barcelona and Leghorn. Her
cargo consisted of $3.50 bales of cotton and
5o,sN white oak slaves for Barcelona. and
A'oso TONS OF phosphate rock for Leghprn.
Ssii''' q NJ. Carter offers a reward of S9s
~ any one who will furnish evidence thai
WI leau 70 the conviction of the persor
Mho cut down one OF the government
CHANNELS ranges on Long Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
A Drunken Woman's Neck Broken

Augusta. Ga, March 2s.-To-nieht no
gro girl, Hattie Tate. who is somewhat no
torious among the worthless class. whiIe
intoxicated, got into a hack, which was
standing at the union depot, and started
off the horses. They were without a drives
and soon became unruly The drunken
woman was thrown out on the cur9inr
and her neck was broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

-Bob-say, amt you going to stand
treat? l thought you had money to burn.
Dick-I should have If you would fur
nish tho draft.-Boston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
AT AUCTION,
MATING, PARLoR AND BEDROOM
FURNITURE, ETC.


G. III. DORSETT, AuctiOneer,
viii sell on MONDAY, 3Oth, at IL
o'clock,
Oak Bedroom Set, ParIOr Set IN
plush, Lounges, Sofas, school Desks
and Seats, show Case, Mattresses
Carpet and Mating, safes,Parlor orr
gnns, Clocks, two Trunks of BOOKS
Sporting Tables, Chandeliers, Cham-
Der Sets, Dry Goods and Notions
Mems and Women's Hats, case Oh
California Wine, Raspberry syrup
i'm eases, Sundry odds and Endsi
useful and otherwise. Also two sins
gle Drnys.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cents, ~
Business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

Bluff are crowded. The ladies' join in
these runs. and the latest thing for the
ultra-fashionables is a run to Thunder
bolt for supper.
Interest in the Memorial day meet Of
the cycle club is increasing Since the
programme of races has been announced
the riders have been studying IT in order
10 decide which events they will enter
They are thoroughly pleased with the list
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
HAZE THE CITY oS WHEELS.
savannah the Cycling Center of the
south.

avannah has come
10 be the cycHng
town Of the south.
Everybody rides
all classes. all
ages. From the
lot not yet out OF
kits TO the old
man with gray
hair. Out Of town
runs are very pop
ular. Every night
the roads 10 Thun-
derbolt and White
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

sUNDRIEs CHEAP.
Fresh Tomatoes cheap.
Fancy Bananas cheap.
Fancy Lemons at cost.
Fancy California Prunes Mt cost.
Full quart bottles of Blue at cost.
We are selling Sugar at cost.
Toilet and Laundry Soap, cheap.
California Table Peaches cheap.
Stop and get our prices before you
buy.
MUTUAL GROCERY COMPANY.
C. S. Van Horne, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE WlAVERIEY


THE WAVERLEY
IS A HEART WINNER.
1t is the Ss5 HiEh-Grade Of Re-
nOwn. 1t has been tried and pro-
nounced ny experts TO be lust
what is claimed for 1.-THE BEST.
OUR FEATHERWEIGHT
KEATING-I9 POUNDS
Is now in the hight OF its glory. The lightest
wheel on the market and fully guaranteed to
pc OF the very best material We are the
meanings sole agents In Savannah and the
heatlng wheels sold by other parties are not
the 1875 model See the newest-it is the lat
est improved.
WE HAVE OTHERS
The Warwick, SS5 and 800, The
Eagle, with aluminium rims, $40 and
800 The Keystone, $3.50 up. They
are all good values, fully guaran-
teed and are giving unquestionabIe
satisfaction.
II. ID. & VIM. BALTIMORE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-29

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for 25 cents, az
Business office Morning News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
THE CITIZEN FREDERICK Md FRIDAY MORNING APRIL H.

more valuable. A wise use of economy
in feeding. Ordinary salt and wood
ashes, kept accessible to the stock, do
good service in maintaining good
heath, as well as in giving full effect
to the food given to the animals on the
farm.
There is, occasionally, a false pride
about the condition of ones domestic
animals. The horse for work or the
young growing animal is better able
to maintain vigor or make the best
growth, if in good flesh rather than
excessively fat.
Grazing can be provided on most farms
during nine months of the year. The
rye, early oats and winter wheat are
all the better when grazed judiciously.
This reserves the bluegrass for rainy,
windy days in winter, and enables linz
tied acres of regular pasture to do
greater service. Oats can be soNn in
March, and will afford grazing to cells,
calves and lambs after May 1, and to
hogs after May 20. From March 10
September 1 is good time to save the
good corn and oats, in view of crop
possibilities. Economy is always in
order-WeStarn Rural.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERs.

Bees, small fruit and poultry make a
good combination.
Golden rod gives o rich, thick honey
of golden color.
The queen bee is the only perfectly
developed female in the hive.
The queen lives several years and is
useful as a laying queen for three
years.
a young queen is more liable to pro-
duce a working progeny and an old one
drones.
In the spring if frame of dirty comb
is put in the hive the bees Will clean it
up and make it fit for use.
Worker bees are undcveloped female
bees, and are Matched from the same
kind of eggs that the queens are.
The worker bees work only q short
time, so that a hive of bees is frequent
" renewed from the eggs of the queen.
The hives should be arranged so that
they will afford every facility for con-
structing the comb and rearing the
young bees.
Keep the frames of comb. They can
be used to good advantage to give to
newly hiyed swarms, so they can 60 to
work at once.
The great advantage in using comb
foundations is that with it the comb
can be ready for use in few days,
saving in this way considerable time.
Any colony of bees can be readily
changed to pure Italians by simply re-
moving the old queen and introducing
a new one in her stead.
When a colony has been queenless for
some time, or there are no young bees
OF the proper age for nursing the young
larvae, a frame of Matching bees should
be put in with the queen.
A good, strong colony of bees, To-
Gated where there is plenty of honey
producing flowers will, with good man
agement, produce 100 pounds of comb
honey and still allow another strong
colony to be made from it.-St. Louis
EeDublic
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Judicious, careful breeding tells
more rapidly upon sheep than upon al
most any class of stock.
There is danger Of overlooking small
pigs. Never leave any in the trough.
Feed little, often and regularly.
A good hog pasture is a great insti-
tuition, for good pasturage and skim
milk make pork faster and cheaper
than corn
Japan has no animals; it is said a
Japanese mother neither drinks milk
1.or eats meat. Men draw wagons and
carriages. No pigs, no sheep, no goats,
not even mules. Japan will please ex-
cuse us If we prefer to stay here.
If you clip your horses now is the
time, just as the hair begins to start,
but you must blanket warmly and
don't let them stand uncovered. But
whether you clip or not be sure that
you do remove the frozen mud and ice
from the legs of the horses as soon as
they come to the stable. Allowed to
remain and melt off they are very liz
able to cause stiff joints and rheuma-
tiSm-Farm Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

ten pounds OF glucose are manu1av-
tured annually, for every man, woman
and child in this country For this
purpose the starchy contents of the
corn grains are separated from the
hulis and germs. The germs and hulls,
which arc extremely rich in food ele-
ments, are wasted to "a great extent,
though a portion of this material is
dried and utilized eventually as cattle
feed
1t is the same way with similar by
products of the mills which prepare
corn for distillers and brewers. At
present we sell abroad less than 400, 900
tons of oil cake and meal. 1t is believed
that we could readily dispose of 1,2oO,-
600 tons of ready-made feed cakes.
worth $50 ton at our seaboard, or $24,-
0Q0,000-a gain of more than $4,000
O0C in foreign markets for our grain
producers, millers and oil mills. In Eu-
rope the cakes, which the farmers make
or buy, are solidified by mixing the
ingredients with tarry or other sticky
substance. 1t is suggested that FOR
this purpose in the United States mo-
lasses might be employed. Vast quaint
ties of molasscs go to waste annually.
After the sugar has been separated the
surplus of black molasses is thrown
away. 1t is rich and good, but it is
black, and so nobody viii buy il.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-04-17

which the pens are kept filed to the
depth of feet. We use leaves of the
woods, rakings from the lawns, and any
and everything that will make manure,
and estimate that each pen gives US 4
least two large loads of the very best
of manure every year; thus making
40 loads from the 20 pens, which we
value at not less than three dollars
load, each year paying the entire cost
of cementing, etc.
At one end of the building is the boil
er room, with kettle holding rs gallons,
in which we boil whatever we may have
in the way Of small potatoes, beets, cab
bage, pumpkins, etc, and in which we
heat water for feeding, as in cold
weatherwe give no cold feed or drink, but
just take the chill off. Next the boiler
room is the feed-room, 10 by IS feet.
with bins for holding five tons of feed.
I should have added that in the boiler
room is a pump with plenty of pure
water from well outside. Beyond the
feed-roo1fA and connected with the
boiler-room, is the butcher-shop, Is by
&c feet, with scalding tank, scraping
tdDiSs HUNS lOA IL IOSS az
one time, ropes and pulleys for hand
ling hogs in dressing, also table for cut
ting up hogs and beef, equipped with
full set of butchering tools. Over all is
the ccrn-chamber, feet high in the
center, and sloping to feet at the
sides.
From the inside pens to the outside
are doors hung at the top on a small
iron rod, through which the hogs pass
back and forth from inside to outside.
There are plenty of windows for light
and ventilation. In the inside pens,
a board inches high is placed to keep
their bed in place. The house is 10
inches higher than the outside pens,
and bridge feet wide runs from
the cement floor to the swing door of
each pen.
Our man heats water and feeds the
entire lot in one hour; and as we only
feed twice day, only about two hours
are consumed each day in feeding, and
not more than this time in cleaning
pens, renewing beds, each. I have seen
many hog-pens, but none more con-
venient for handling work than these.
g. M. White. in Country Gentleman.