davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-24
sTONINGroN DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRk-alil2. bl;25 u m. tdaiiy). sos (Local
kxp l0;u5fexp.A y ell :0i tiimItedj. II ;0s q m 1
2;0s. .:oi, (dailyl. 6:Oi y. m. ldailyl.
NEW YORK via stonington line-1;os p. m
PHiLADELPHIA. B1lrIMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Kyer-lo;Jo a. m, $50 y. m
NEW KAvEN-ai:i2. bi as A. m. texp. daily, s:oa
doc.exp) Io:V5 (exp). ell ;0if limted) IL 100
(exp.h s:.g exp, s:oi (Exp daiiy) e0i texa
NEW IoNDoN--sl.ia 6i;iS g a m. daily oxa..) s,n
tsceom.L si03doc. exp 1000 !Express), lo:io
(Local exp.L ell ;0i limited) los a. IN. (exp.p
l,aO aecom.l 2'os lerp.L $3.50 (aceom.) i;oi
texpess daiyL s:iS (aceom b:0i y IN. texp.
ars SC a. sI% M p aqeo% 1slP sunsays G%iy only ss
0ccom. Sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trainsleave Providence as followsfor.
woRCEsPER-6;S5 texP y, 100 faeomb 1850 ferp)
AZ. texp. TO Woonsookeu. S'AS doc expl.
sundOy,-s;s' am. taccom.,i 500. s;lS p. m
MnLviLIE -7:o6. say s:lo. IL 80 a. m; i:oo 4.al
sundays-siSo, a. n.; $500, s,l5 .. m. (accom.,
BLACKSTONE JuNcrioN-7:o, sf, s;io. io.iS
s;.a; An; loo. AGO. a'ot i'aa S'ia S'a'' 7ha
sundays $50 o'o m; 100. 1850. 600. ss5. 700.
wooNsocKET%S;so 7:va 7:,o s.ls. s,io, io.is.
li:1, .. m. i.oo. iiSo. 2;So +'oa 4;ao Siia 6iaa
Sundays $3.50. 1000 a. m 2;o5. $50. $780, 6:35, T:oo
200, s:i5, oi3o. p.tn.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE india street 5tationl for
FALL klvEk-Gi45, ,ii6, si3J 1923 An; R;4S,
las, AIS, l:30 b:i5, 6:45, e:i5 and IL 10 y. IN.
sun ays-9.56 a m. and & 80 y. m.
NEW oRT-e:i, l:iS. $3.50 a. m. Las, $780, b;is.
e:45 p m. sundsys-s.5S a N. and 6;5op m.
Warren and way stations 6;4 1:4h 9;l5 $3.50. lex
pressl and 1925 a. IN. and l2:f5. i;45, g:is 4:i5,
4.so (exPress). 6:i5. siio, 6;ao, I:sS s;iS, and
ll:b p.
Sundays at 9:t5. n IN. aud $3.50 m.
BRlsToL-e;t,, 7;io, s;ls s'SO lexpress), 1895 a
m; lNfS, i:i5 3;l5. 4:ib, $780, b:i5. s;l6, eta,
7;s', s:l5 ana IL ;l5 p. m. Sundays, $3.50 a IN.
$50 p. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providence.
ut $3.50. ESQ. s;ls 1910 a. M; 1880. $50. s;oJ.
9:,t. $500. 6:0C, $3.50, 7:3. and $500 p. m.
Leave Mar ket Square at iI:C0p; m.
sun days At $3.50 a. m. and 6;l5 y. m.
Sleeping cars only; b coaches and sleeping
cars; a parlor cars; q via wapole Line.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. O. KENDALL.
Tss'rTralio Manager. Gen. Passr Agent
l.. g. ALLEN. Gen supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-24

MUNIE hVJII 10 4NNF AT DENNFH.
A 25-mile race has been arranged for at
ihe Denver wheel Club park between
Hachenbsrger OF Dsns-. srd M1r. sCstt
OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-24

NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained mt Providence Sta
tfon and stations below
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

sDolsn out for interference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-24

The Australian cricketcrs witnessed the
Boston Brooklyn game at Eastern Park
Tuesday and showed the greatest interest
In the fielding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
SAVANNAH. GA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER . 1896
at the Batter house had twenty

one room at the Batter house had twenty
cots in it.
Senator Caffery of Louisiana, the select
ed permanent chairman of the conven.
tion, and his fourteen associates were
turned into two rooms to do the best thev
could for themselves.
For some hours during the afternoon
the push" was so great at the Dennison
that II was impossible to get near the reg-
lister. Mckinley demonstrations and free
silver shouters aided to block the streets
In numbers almost as great as those of
the sound money men.
Every squad of fresh arrivals seemed 10
bring news which added to the enthusiasm
OF the opponents of the Chicago ticket.
Senator Was began 1t by stating that
Wisconsin would be carried for MCKINLEY
senator Catfery followed, declaring that
many old time democrats in Louisiana
mad gone so far in the Mckinley direc-
tion that 1t was impossible to call them
back. Gov. Stokely, of Delaware. assert
ed that If the republicans of that state
would unite they would carry it for Nc
Kinley Gov. Jones, of Alabama, did not
hesitate to express his belief that Bryan
could be defeated in his state, and Judge
Euclid Martin, of Nebraska, prophesied
That the nominee of the Chicago conven-
tion would fail to carry his own state.
From Tennessee and Oregon and other
states came similar assurances.
The spectacle thus presented of promi-
nent democrats rejoicing over the prob
able success Of a republican candidate
iorms one OF the most remarkable anoma-
lies of the situation,
Another unusual feature is the entire
absence of any aggressive competition for
the nomination. BY general consent the
task of selecting the leaders of the forlorn
nope has been remitted to the delegates
of the middle-western states, where it is
believed the actual battle ground will be.
This trend of sentiment favors Bragg and
Buckner, but there is a strong under
current for Villas. The Wisconsin ex-sen-
ator remains loyal to the instructions of
his state convention, which declared for
Bragg, and declines to discuss the possi-
bility of his own nomination.
The Cleveland boom, notwithstanding
the additional impetus given it by the ar
rival to-day by the Florida and other
southern delegations who favor the Pres
idents nomination, seems to have entirely
spent itself Mr.. Hugh Wallace, of Wash
ington, who launched 1t last evening and
at midnight was quite enthusiastic over
the reception given to'it, said this evening
the situation was chaotic. One reason, per-
haps, why Mr.. Cleveland's name is no
longer mentioned is because word has been
passed around among his friends that
o0HaIol hdS " Supposeu TO nave letter
from the President peremptorily forbidding
the use of his name.
The conferences held by the several dele
cations to-day have strengthened a move
ment to put up sound money democratic
state tickets in all the central states that
are considered fighting ground. Illinois
Michigan and Missouri have led the way
Wisconsin and Minnesota are sure to fol
low, and there is a feeling that Indiana
should do likewise and make the fight all
along the line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THEY FOUGHT LIKE TIGERS.
TURK AND ARMENIAN REND EACH
OTHER IN THE RIOTS.

One, Kahn, Murders Three Hundred
Armenians with His own UnnIded
Arm-Both Parties wade in Blood
to Their Armpits-The Police Have
Now Restored Order and the Porte
Promises Protection 10 Foreign
ers-Turkey VIII Have IA Big In
demnity Bill to Pay.
Constantinople, Sept 1.-The city is per-
fectly quiet to-day, the shops are all open
and business generally is being resumed.
Constantinople, Sept. 1.-The number of
persons killed in Sundays riotng at Hass-
klein is estimated at 200. The owners of
the houses which were looted in that town
are returning, and have succeeded in get
ting some of their lost goods restored TO
them. Much of the plunder was found In
Jewish houses.
over 1000 persons were massacred In
the Psamatra district. 800 Armenians hav-
ing been dragged out of their houses and
murdered by one kahn alone.
The Kurdish porters in the custom house
killed their Armenian comrades during the
late rioting, and horribly mutilated their
bodies.
The foreign families residing here con-
tinue to hang from their windows the
flags OF their various nationalities, Baron
de Calice, the Austrian ambassador, has
had several interviews with the sultan,
who repeats his assurances that ample
measures have been taken to ensure quiet.
The porte will have a large amount of
indemnity to pay to foreigners, whose
houses and offices have been broken INTO
and looted by the mobs.
The success of the police In regaining
control of the city and maintaining order
has been rewarded by the payment OF
their arrears Of wages.
Belgrade, Sept. IAN uprising has oc-
CURED among the Moslems OF the vilayet
of Uskub, European Turkey, and the
Christians in the vilayet are being mas
sacred and their homes pillaged by the
mob.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
NO RESPECT FOR HER HOME.
Murder and Suicide Result From the
Waywmrdness of wife.

Murder and Suicide Result From the
Waywardness of "a wife.
New Orleans. Sept About o'clock
this morning William Vincent fremont,
residing at 27Oe Chippewa street, this city,
shot his wife twice, mortally wounding
her, and then turning the pistol on him
self. sent bullet through his left breast.
from the effects of which he died in a
few minutes.
The couple were married about fifteen
years ago, and had four children, the old
est boy of 10. a cripple, In whose pres
ence the murder and suicide were commit
ted. They lived happily together until
about three years ago when, 1t is said
Mrs. Tremont's conduct was not what 1t
should be. and the knowledge coming to
her husband caused him great mental
anguish. Many bitter quarrels resulted,
and the neighbors say they lived cat
and dog life in consequence.
fremont was a hard working, sober
man. staying at home every night, and
gave every cent OF his wages TO his wife
for their family, but It appears she was
not satisfied with this. fremont had re-
peatedly warned his wife what would
happen if she persstedin her course. She
paid no heed and the terrible tragedy or
this morning was the final end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
TREASURY STATEMENT.
There Has Been "A Heavy Deacit in
August-The Gold Reserve,

AuRuhI-Ine GOlu reserve.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The treasury Of
fetal statement shows that for August the
deficit was $40, lS9,5so, and for the fiscal
year to-day date $2S,1OS,7S9 The receipts
for August were $25, 5s2, 900, or 5000 600 less
than for August, 1895. The expenditures
for August were $S5, ,676, or $s,OOOOOO
more than for August, 1895
The treasury gold reserve at the close
of business to-day stood at $i03, ,TT9,5 ,573. The
days Withdrawals at New York were $685.
co.
The debt statement issued this after
noon shows net increase in the public
debt, less cash In the treasury, during Au-
gust of l2,342 6S3 The interest bearing
debt increased $40. The non-interest bear
ing debt decreased S469, 39s, and cash In the
treasury decreased $l2,Sl2,O17. The bal
ances of the several classes of debt at the
close of business, Aug. 81, were; Inter
est bearing debt. $S47, S64. 26O; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity, $1,622,
$780, debt bearing no interest 1872 S56, S76i
total, 81 POI ,Si3, 500.
The certificates and treasury notes Off
set by an equal amount of cash in the
treasury outstanding at the end of the
month, were $56365S,T3, an increase Of
$4400O0
The total cash in the treasury was $S49,
3SS TAG. The gold reserve was 100000 600.
Net cash balance. $l43 346, 400
In the month there was decrease in gold
coin and bars of $11, ,4Sl, ,942 the total at the
close being $780, s75,2 eco. OF silver there was
an increase OF $l447, ,S62 or the surplus
there was in national bank repositories,
$l6,6l9,914. against $40 9b2, ,972 at the end of
the preceding month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THE BERMUDA our AGAIN.
She May Go Under the Flag of BO-
uvia IL She Goes at All.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Arrangements
have been made for the clearance of the
steamship Bermuda at the custom house
to-day for Central America.
Important international questions may
arise if the collector grants the necessary
documents, as protests will be filed, il Is
said, with the treasury department by
both Spain and England against the ves-
sci being allowed to leave.
Capt. James Brown will command the
Bermuda. There is some likelihood OF pro d.
tests being filed against him, because Gf
his having, it is alleged, been connected
with flibustering In the ten years war
in Cuba.
1t is believed that the Bermuda will be
put under the flag Of Bolivia. this repub-
lie being a strong sympathizer with the
Cuban insurgents in their warefare
against Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
now III SPENT ms DAY.
Missionaries Boards Thank Him For
China's Consideration.

New York, Sept LII Hung Chang
passed a busy day, and apparently one
profitable and pleasant to himself.
The first formal event was the presenta-
tion to him OF an address by the foreign
missionaries boards, expressing their ap-
probation Of the favor which the Chinese
government has for many years shown
towards the missionaries To this Ii
made a formal reply, complimenting the
missionaries In terms OF high praise.
The American missionary societies,
which united In presenting the address,
represent the following churches: Metho-
dist Episcopal North and SOUTH, Baptist
North and South, Presbyterian North
and South), Congregational, Protestant
Episcopal and Reformed, all together ag-
gregating in church members 7,747,200.
The Merchants Club gave a reception
to Ii this afternoon. and later on the
viceroy drove through Chinatown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
NOW CLIP YoUR COUPONS.

The Central Directors Declare a
~ Per Cent. Dividend.
New York Sept. 1.-The Central of
Georgia railway has declared a dividend
Of " per cent on the 100000 first pref
ercnce income bonds. payable Oct. /.
The accounts showed s61. $50 Of surplus
earnings available for this purpose. These
bonds, subject to prior lien mortgages,
cover the main line and the lines of the
former Savannah and Western. Columbus
and Rome, Montgomery and Eufaula and
Savannah and Atlantic railroads and their
equipment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
A NEBRASKA BANK CLOSED.
No Reason Is AssIgned-A Savings
Bank Goes with II.

No Reason Is Assigned-A Savings
Bank Goes with II.
Beatrice, Neb Sept. 1.-The First Ma
tional Bank, the Oldest institution of the
kind in the city, supposed to be one of the
strongest in the state, voluntarily closed
its doors this afternoon Immediately fol-
lowing a meeting of the board Of directors
Its closing caused much surprise.
The capital stock of the bank is 100000
and surplus and undivided prohts so9OO
n ia officered by ]. f. Smith. president
and s. c. Smith, cashier, and these gem
tlemen own over $4,000 Of the stock. The
liabilities Of the bank TO depositors Is $llO'-
900 and the assests are placed at $250,cOO
The closing of the bank carries with II
the Beatrice Savings Bank, state insti-
tuition with paid up capital Of $4,000, and
a surplus OF $1,000 Its deposits amount
to S29O.000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02

moved on there were hearty cheers giv-
en- for the democratic candidate.
IAN amusing incident was furnished by
young man who entered the car at one of
the stations and succeeded in getting
moments interview with the candidate. Il
am a republican," he said, but l am GO
ing to vote for you Mr.. Bryan. l have
son christened after Mai. Mckinley. but
that was six years ago, when Mckinley
believed in silver"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
MAY LOOK ron A LYNcHING.
A Horrible story of Brutal Crime
in Tampa's Suburbs.

Tampa, Fla, Sept. 1.-When ]. r. Barnes
returned to his home in the suburbs this
afternoon he found his young wife un-
conscious on the floor. BY Mrs. Barnes
side was her baby, which had been badly
injured
Physicians were summoned and Mrs.
Barnes revived. She said that during the
afternoon a negro entered the house, put
A pistol to her head and demanded that
she submit She fought the negro. but
was finally overcome. In the struggle
she dropped the baby and the negro
stepped on 1t. The mother and child are
seriously injured and may die
Posses are searching for the negro, ana
Il he Is caught lynching ls certain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02

London, Sept. 1.-The Daily News win
print tomorrow a dispatch from Berlin
saying that, according TO Athens advices,
the situation IN Asia Minor has assumed
a most serious aspect. Massacres have
been begun there. the victims being
Creeks and other Christians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
MUST MAIL YOUR LETTERS.
A RuTing Relative 10 the Putting of
Letters in Express Packages.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Judge Thomas
assistant attorney general for the post
Office department to-day decided that 1T
is unlawful to send an ordinary letter by
express or otherwise outside OF the malls
unless 81 be enclosed in a government
stamped envelope.
1T Is also unlawful to enclose letter
in an express package unless II pertains
wholly to the contents of the package"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
--@-~----a7-=-
STRUCK A COMPROMISE.
Suicides Heirs VIII Get Some Bene-
ht OF X. of +. Insurance.

ht OF X. of =. Insurance.
Cleveland, o., Sept 1.-The morning ses-
sion OF Ase supreme lodge, Knights Of
Pythias, was the warmest Of the conven-
tion. The report Of the board Of control
OF the endowment rank, recommending
that suicides be debarred from all death
benefits If death occurs within a period OF
five years after joining the order aroused
a strong opposition. A compromise was
affected whereby the heirs Of suicides will
be settled with on the graduation system
of life expectation, as used by the Amer
lean board OF underwriters. Thus, IL a
man enters the order and is classed with
twenty years expectation OF life. he will
receive one-fourth of the benefit II he COM
mits suicide when he has been five years
I'm the order
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
-------------- --------------------------
REPUBLICANS TURN OUT.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Come Slowly.
Boston, Sept 1.-Returns from the Yer
mont election are very slow and meager.
The few already received show largely in
creased republican gains and a much
larger total vote than four years ago.
Lamoille county gives Grout, rep, 800
majority, in place of 9S1 republican major
ity in 1892.
White River Junction, VT, Sept. l.
This has been typical republican weather
for the state election and large vote has
been polled by that party. Returns thus
far received show that many democrats
have voted the republican ticket. have re-
fused to vote, or that the reserve repuh-
lican vote has been largely cast in this
election. Returns from twenty-five towns
give the following vote for governor:
Grout rep, 7H0 Jackson dem, 1922;
Battell, pop, 72; Whttemore, prob, 1G.
Grout's plurality is 5,64S and majority over
all Is SAP.
In 1892, Fuller, rep, had 5,234; Smalley.
dem, 25l4, all others, 242. Fuler'S ma
jority, 2,47S. The result shows 121 per cent.
increase in the republican majority. II
this increase is maintained in other towns
it will equal the widest estimates made
for the state.
Bennington, Vt, Sept. 1.-Bennington
county returns, complete show gains for
a republican majority on the governors
ticket of 779 over two years ago. A pro-
portionate gain throughout the state will
bring the majority to $4,000.
White River Junction. VT, Sept. Ire
turns from seventy-five towns give GrouJ,
rep, 17,9OS; Jackson, dem, 3,919; Batch,
pop, 2l4; whittemore, pro-, 22S. Grouts
plurality, 13 9S9; majority over all, 13,5iI.
Same towns in 1892 gave Fuller, rep, L.
767 Smalley dem, 5,576; all others, GIL
Net gain in republican majority, 7l4I
showing that percentage gain is belns
maintained, and IL II continues the repub-
lican majority will be about $1,000 in the
state.
White River Junction, VT, Sept L.
The state election in Vermont to-day was
favored with excellent weather, and as a
result, the total vote was largely in ex-
cess of that cast four years ago, and the
republican majority Is increased beyond
the hopes of the most sangune members
of that party, being figured on a percent
age basis as something like $1,000, against
II, 956 in 1892.
Inc latest returns snow increased gains
in the legislature. although the returns
are not yet complete. The indications are
that In a total Of pa members of the
lower house not more than a dozen will
be democrats.
The Senate will be composed entirely of
republicans. Returns from $50 towns give
Grout. rep, $3.50; Jackson, dem, 1924;
Battell, pop. 49S; Whittemore, prohib., 462.
Grout's plurality 26,669; majority over all,
%. 700. Same towns in 1892 gave Fuller, rep,
26, 1854; Smalley, dem, 1893, all others l.,
223. Republican gain IN these towns 1913 or
90 per cent, whereas the democratic vote
shows loss of 3,i09 or 25 per cent. The
combined populist prohlbitionlst and scat
tering vote this year is less than 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
-----=-
iNDIANAPOLIs OVERFLOWs.

DeMOcrhts TnISe the Town.
"eE Boom McIxinley's Chances.
.. ,'1'anapolis, Ind, Sept. 1.-Crowded ho-
- enthusiastic workers and brass bands
coo,.l one accompaniments of national
115,oiuon. which were not visible I'm the
tod poIls sound money gathering tin
TIdy were all supplied this afternoo-,
,o ,1e rush Of delegates was SO great as
tbo",.L.y swamp the leading hotels. which
pacfs,.l admirably managed, are not ca
suitoa delegations that had ordered
der ol Tour and five rooms were tom
tor ~ one as the best that could be done
dow ''e,n ei. some delegations were turned
Nebr,a aa,lltosether. This was the case with
not ma. DIX double beds in a room are
e0iiiinoh at the Dennison house, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THE DAuNTLEss A PRISONER.
She Must Answer TO Uncle sam for
Helping Cuba.

Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 1.-Collector
Lamb to-day seized the Dauntless at
quarantine, and on her arrival in Bruns-
wick on Thursday. proceedings against
her for violation Of the neutrality laws
will be commenced before Commissioner
Lehman
District Attorney Gary arrived to-day.
and will conduct the Investigation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
NINETY POUNDS PER ACRE.
That Is the Yield OF Cotton Prom
ised I'm Texas.

Austin, Tex, Sept. 1.-State Commis-
sioner of Agriculture A. j. Ross yester-
day issued crop bulletin covering i2O
counties in the agricultural portion Of the
state. It puts the average yield of lint
cotton at only ninety pounds per acre;
corn seven bushels; wheat, nine BUSH
els; oats, seventeen bushels.
The increased acreage In cotton Is put
at Is per cent The report says It r.
doubtful II Texas has experienced a more
general and damaging drought in the
rast thirty years during the crop season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THEY WE'RE SHOWING THE QUEER.

THESE Gurtleh beiieFtu IN HFee
GreenbncIxs at $50 10 One.
Ionla, Mich, Sept. 1.-Frank and George
Kingston, two young men who have al
ways lived here, were arrested last night
charged with making counterfeit money.
The officers seized 1920 in $20 United
States treasury notes, a printing press,
plates and paper enough for over mil
lion dollars.
The money was made In Springfield,
MO, and ID. D. Cortes is now under ar
rest at St. Louis for passing some of the
queer" he having been In with the
kingstons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THE MIKE MARU.
.Iapnn's Maiden Venture NAH
Steamship.

Seattle. Wash, Sept. 1.-The Mike Ma
ru. the maiden ship q the Japanese Mail
Steamship Company, being operated in
conjunction with the Great Northern rail-
way, arrived yesterday afternoon.
A large feet Of small merchant craft es-
corted the Mike Maru into port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02
THEY'VE GONE AWAY.
They Took Money and Are Not Like
Iy 10 Come Back Again.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept 1.-The Banca
Padulese, at SO Main street, Brooklyn, Is
closed, and the owners, Pietro Gallo and
his son, are missing. together with $780,
600 belonging to poor Italians living in
the neighborhood.
The police went to the place and founa
the safe door open. 1t contained moth
ing but a few books and several pounds
of worthless papers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-09-02

Bennington, VT. Sept. Bloomington
county returns, complete, show gains for
a republican majority on the governor 5
ticket of 779 over two years ago. A pro-
portionate gain throughout the state will
bring the majority to 35,000