davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

Savannah. Ca. July 10 1ssf--1fessrs.
Harty q Apple. General Agents Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.
City: Gentlemen beg TO acknowledge
receipt OF check on New York from YOU
in settlement OF the 500 insurance policy
which my late husband. Jacob 7. Cohen.
held in you company.
] wish 10 thank both you for your
kindness and prOmprness In aTran giug ana
getting of the proper papers, and the
company for the liberal dividend and Its
dispatch in settlement.
/ appreciate this prompt attention, as
none or the beneficial orders in which Mr.
Cohen was insured haze as yet manifested
any interest
Trusting others may profit by my expe-
Csigned) Pauline Cohen.
Savannah. Ga. July 10. 1s9e.-AIessrs.
Harry & Apple. General Agents Massa-
cnusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company.
city. Commemorative desire 10 express
our satisfaction at the prompt settle
ment Of our claim in the matter OF policy
No. l03 pa on the life Of Jacob T. Cohen.
deceased, which was assigned 10 us. We
appreciate very highly your attention IN
the matter. and desire to speak a good
word FOR your company for the prompt
manner in which the claim was settled.
on June 30 we handed you proof OF
the death of Mr.. Cohen, and to-day we
received through YOU a check for the
amount OF our claim.
Wishing yOS and the company your rep
resent continued success, we remain yours
truly,
(Signed) Eckman & Vetsburg.
As will be seen from the above. the Mas
sachusetts Mutual pays its claims with
out delay or bubble It's plans of insur-
ance are attractive, clear and liberal II
pays handsome dividends every year and
there is no company doing business in
this section that writes as liberal a policy.
Send your age and address 10 Harry 4
Apple, general agents for Georgia SO Bay
street, Savannah, Ga, and you will re-
ceive fun information a specimen policy
and copy Of the famous Massachusetts
insurance laws.
Reliable agents can secure good terri
tory. Ladies insured same rates as men.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
4 KNIFE AIMED AT HIS HEART.
sHE MATE OF THE DREDGE FAIR
PLAY FATALLY STABBED.


Found Toby Phenix I'm His Bunk and
Ordered Him ont. when the NeEru
Produced a knife and Inflicted a
1,,n..-,,,. x,-,.n,,f N.ar M. Heart
,.,.--.....- ...,,......,, .r,t.-, H.,
,.,t-
-
'ne
Hin Get out OF HIS hru-i en-
Arrested n He WAS Try inE 10 -
cape to south Carolina.
Toby Phculx. co.creI. IS lu the ilr-
racks CHARGED with IA crime shat mll
prove % be murder while Martin Aui.r-
son. The MATE Of the drel-a Ft.ll.al
x-rf-t- fs r,..-r---..- -f.r.r .f. Central raj.
s, 81 .... ,.-,
AN"- "i'~t ts9' - 90 q
with a deep knife wound near DIS near
sra+ g. 1r,-.f,. -- -.-..-- i'm his death
,~5---.- -..-... ,--..5.,. ,.t...- 81. -l.s -.-,.
Hnd returned i1 ine-----e about a '-'. Is
yesterday morning. The dr-lee was t-.t
- .r r. ~-. ....- rr-+ 4a7.-s
- 60 20 hr-, ana t- course went -'-"' .
his bunk The FIRST thing II uatlrl.-E
srr.rs5 hin, O., find tl. r.er5 pher s.
,t.
HleeiiAs lA h4a D'-' -i-- JOY r'-1' - --'-'
out Of it az once.
..,..... ~ IN. .-... t..I
D'' --'"'' --" ----''-.-' aura .---
some words about The matter. Before
the ruarre7 had proceeded FAR. however.
11h.r,, ,r-s....r Dis s--lf. and stuck ff
ans" -AH-rl7- ''e@7" s.-a- "t'i ''
heart. and dangerously near 20 So. The
wound WAS. a f4--s one and from its an
d., H., ,f. D..
t1-l '-i-,1 y '''N.' az 't '"r Ai''l1 '-'-
Aeen turned rolnd do IT,
Phenlx d.d NOT wait 20 see what was
,v,f-.- D.. t.....-, ,.x. t,,,. ~,,,.7. Coz .,,..
e3 tf -'
H-oIe anu urea 10 escape AZ was SONIC
iiftle time before the Waterman on the
,7r..l7. l,a,g ,-rqt F.I b4r,,.,e5 and
-, ~. ~. .e,,--
$3.50 ,ie o-e.'" s-l-' -ls''-p pol'gt,, An
- 7 -ti H7 -
go7ei'n , : I'M Ia Wnelf n1 W. -. ~
- t.1ai9i' ~ e GU 81 ,.-..'oli' - 7-"- ga
~ I4aIe 4o' IneHiA' oul "-'houl sue
,-s..-,.-. -.t ,.-4- , O.
~ 5e'u"s Lolll.s, oes " cen aliI =
- "tsio "Rll'il9 az sie y" gar :
= - " 1l't.- :" So t4e4I!A Nlo'H'7. Nllle4
49, mo- 81, 4oli or MN dAl qtss
toir4 HiiH t.'7lig. ..e -Yt lIoH tlil9
AeaIo We lact lnal fhehtA was az me
-olSe oA q man na-lilel ds-Illsau!., oul
near the on mill, ana had sent ia Tor MS
CONES Win view 10 making ms es-
alo 20 SCUM ,alot4lia as soon as possI-
D.e. - "a9 @lso leaIHeu tnal ne = q
ISL " yoill .,e',s we coIote" tHisI on
po'.Se oI DeduiolI ? - 20 u IS Hheiy
~ slt ile " uu i ha vs. q pdltJI clah,
~ tlie sun Natoiiiia sue tHaa ne Wouid
"a pa NeoI "a. ~,,,s
ti55otettlFga ~ Stiel norm Houooiu anu
%N4leg went oul Wleh lhe negro 20 make
nc az RESI-. AAeg I9uhd iHeHlA sltuhs IA
Gang ehalt asleep ana waiting LOT
80 S4olueS 80 come 4Aeg pIouhHt ann ~
ne Oar ach9 ABOUT At tloeh- FuenlA ue-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
shirt Waists at EcI.stein,s

We will sell so cents waists at 25 cents;
we viii sell 70 cents waists at 80 cents;
we will sell S.O0 waists a 50 cents: we
will sell $1.25 waists at 79 cents: we will
sell $500 waists at Sl.25; we Will sell s.. 20
waists al Sl50; new turnover cuffs ana
collars; also clerical collars, at Eckstein's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

Fifty dozen Baby Caps, all fine goods,
formerly, $50 and $780, to be sold Mon
day at SOC. Krouskoff sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
Dresden Rihhon SnIe-

All Silk Dresden Ribbon Warped Pat
terms; all colors, and 4 inches, wide 25c
formerly SOC yard. Krouskoff,s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

Struck Out-By Quillian, s; by Nell,
Hit by Pitched Ball-Anderson.
Double Play-Murray and Harper.
Stolen Bases-Jackson, Murray.
Sacrifice Hit-Markwalter
Earned Runs-Washington g.
Time Of Camel hour 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. Morrissey.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12
Pattern Hat Sale.

Seveaty-five Handsome Pattern Hats
and Short Back Sailors to be sold to-
morrow for $3.50. formerly $500 to $500.
krouskoh sad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

IL the time? This condition is sure
indication that your blood is not rich and
nourishins as it ought to be ana as it
may be If YOU will take a few bottles of
the great blood purifier, Hoods Sarsa-
parrila Thousands write that Hood $
Sarsaparula has cured them of that tired
feeling by giving them rich, red blood
Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
I'D,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

Probabilities for SUNDAY. rst-
preceded by showers iu ne 80
eastsrly 10 sOutheasierly win.
warmer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-12

Bases on Balls-On Qulllian. I; off Nell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
X-Rays May Come From the
Anode or Glass of the
Tube.
ALL THE WORLD INTERESTED.
Experiments of Cory and lie Conte
Sustain the Theories of the
English Physicists.

Although nothing further was done yes
terday by the university experimenters at
Berkeley toward advancing the discoveries
as to the source of the wonder
full X, or Roentgen, rays the state
ment of Professor Cory published in THE
CALL yesterday has awakened great inter-
est in scientific circles, not only in this
City and State, but all over the world.
1t is no exaggeration to say, in fact, that
the eyes of the whole world are now turned
to Berkeley and scientific men of almost
every complexion are awaiting with keen
interest the further results of Professor
Cory's and Mr.. LIE Conte's experiments.
The discovery of the real source of the
Roentgen ray, often miscalled the cathode
ray, is of almost as much Importance, or
at least second in Importance only to the
primary discovery of Professor Roentgen
itself. For when the source of the strange
ray has been laid bare such experiments as
those already made by the Wizard Edison
that of seeing through solid substance
for instance-will no longer be mysterious
and occult, but will take their places in
regular order as an established science.
To-day the experiments will be resumed.
when, it is confidently expected, the re-
suits already obtained will be still further
corroborated by additional proof.
Professor G. L. Cory and Instructor
Joseph LIE Conte of the department of me-
chanics at the university received many
congratulations yesterday because OF their
success in tracing the source of the X-ray
farther than has been done by any other
experimenters, either on this coast or in
the East.
DR.. Joseph LIE Conte, the veteran geolo-
gist at the university, has been almost as
deeply interested in the work of the expe-
rimenters as they are themselves. At the
first experiments with the ray at Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
CONGREGATION BETH ISRAEL.
Rabbi Levy Closes the Fifth Series Of
Friday Evening Lectures.

II
Friday Evening Lectures.
The fifth annual series of Friday even-
ing lectures was brought to close last
evening at the Geary street Temple by
Rabbi Levy of the Congregation Beth Is
rael, who lectured on the aftermath"
Five years ago, the rabbi said, Congrega-
tion Beth Israel had thrown open its doors
to all classes and instituted the FRI
day evening lectures to counterbala nee a
seeming lack of interest in Jewish reli gious
circles. The result had been beneficial in
the extreme. Interest had revived at
once, and since that time he had delivered
over 100 lectures and addressed between
10000 and sc, 600 people. And so manifest
were the results that the example set by
Beth Israel had been followed by every
congregation in the City.
Judaism stands for what is positive in
religion, not for the negative. Therefore,
it would survive only by cinging to con-
servatlve orthodoxy, and it could not
afford to approve OF the reformed Judaism
which sanctioned the marriage of persons
of different religious faiths and the burial
OF Jews in non-Jewish cemeteries. So also
must be preserved the Jewish Sabbath. If
the men, for business reasons beyond their
control, could not observe it the women
must observe it in their homes.
The rabbi closed by thanking his people
for their uniform hearty cooperation and
support OF the Friday evening services and
by. wishing them health and happiness
during the year to begin with the Passover
holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

when photographs were taken OF coins in
q leather purse, DR.. lie Conte was present
and offered suggestions as to how the
methods might be simplified. In the re-
cent partial discovery he has been equally
interested, and seems 70 believe that the
two young men who have been develop
Professor Christy has also been an inter-
ested party and has rendered service in the
matter of developing the Photographic
impressions.
In the first work which was begun at
Berkeley about six weeks ago, Professor
Frederick Slate and Mr.. Drew of the de-
partment of physics were in constant ct
tendance and consultation with Professor
Cory and the others at the Mechanics
building, but they have been so CON-
pictriy ocoTtpicd with Uttier wssfk xeeess.iv
that they have been able to give but little
time to the Roentgen ray and its possibili-
ties. The work Of tracing its source or
origin, which II of snch wide impcrta nee.
has been conducted wholly by Professor
Cory and ME. lie Conte.
-. Y. f.sngs. local photographer. has
rendered snsssaabie services in the matter
oi f-sagsng ~%i the Photographic impress
ssess wade sss the plates" said Professor
Ce , tss-sikr. ''ana 60 him much credit is
sas. sSe sns . complete Photographic
sgssissas sea mp in the Mechanics build
ing for shs special purpose of developing
she negatives produced by the Roentgen
ray. AS was stated In this mornings
CALL no one has yet made or. al least. Is
reported 10 have made the progress
toward the solution of the origin of the
wonderful ray equal 10 that OF the Rerke-
ley experimenters. The results which they
have attained thus far verify the theories
advanced by Lodge. Hicks, Porter and
other English physicists that the origin of
the ray Is where the negative stream first
impinges against the solid and gives up
the negative charge.
The experimenters did nothing yesterday
but TO make some mathematical computa-
tions ana get the bulbs and mechanical
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
THE BLACK PLAGUE.
It 10 Again Causing q Great Many
Deaths in Different Cities
of China.

w. B. Edminster. manager for Divide
Musin, the violinist, returned here last
night from Hongkong on the Coptic, en-
route 10 his home in Chicago.
He says the black plague is again infest-
ing various cities in ChiAa, especially the
.sSs.s sna rive. cities There have been a
sTGat asarT deaths.
''Ihe day before the steamer sailed from
Hongkong." be said last night at the
Grand. there were forty deaths. aud prior
TO that for good while deaths nad been
fully as great on the average. The disease
attacks the poorer class of natives more
than any other. IL does not bother the
European except little. when IL fs shoSE
by slight sickness at the stomach.
"rhere were twenty patients IN the hos
pital 81 the time we left. OF course usiy
rather the better classes get there. ans
poorer people die where they are. There n a
good deal OF interest in the black plague &stJ
considerable fear Of it. 0f course 10 Is very
dangerous to the natives. 40 many Of
whom live in fifth and poverty"
Mr.. Edminster will only be here few
DAYS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
THE vICE-PREsIDENT's SON.
L. G. Stevenson on His Way Home Fro1
an Aaiatic Trim,

L. G. Stevenson on His Way Home From
an Asiatic Trip.
l.. G. Stevenson, son of Vice-President
Adlai E. Stevenson, arrived on the Coptic
from Japan last evening. He will start
East tonight.
Mr.. Stevenson has been visiting Oriental
countries for the past five months, but has
spent most of his time in Japan. He
likes Japan, he says, better than any of
the Asiatic countries, and he does not see
why more people from California do not
go there. Everything is cheap, the peo-
pie are industrious and enterprising and
the country is growing fast.
Korea, the scene of the late war, is quiet
again, and except ior the humiliation of
having Russia step in and destroy the
fruits of her victory, Japan is entirely
satisfied with the results of the war.
Mr.. Stevenson was in poor health dur
ing part of his stay in Japan, but he has
quite recovered and will arrive home much
improved by his Asiatic trip.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

devices into condition for further develop
ments. The apparatus for making tests is
much more complete now than at first, so
that their work has been greatly facili-
tated.
What we can yet do," said Professor
Cory. .'in the way of arriving at an abso-
lutte solution of the problem of the source
OF the cathode ray. we are unable to say,
but we intend to keep on trying until we
either find it out or prove to our
selves that it cannot be deter
mined. We are rather careful about
giving out any extended reports as to
our developments for fear that our fabric
will fall before we have it fully complete.
Scientific men should use much precaution
IN the matter of making statements before
they are absolutely sure of their ground. y
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

don't know what Brown intends doing
after this. But if he wants job l know
Daley will treat him right.
''No, do not know exactly the plot OF
the play. I heard some of it the other
day, but it has slipped my memory There
are some strong situations. There is the
meeting of Brown and Miss Overman in a
Pullman north bound. He, q very sick
man, is tenderly nursed by the young girl,
who, as result of her nightly vigil, falls
quite i'll. The doctor, having recovered, is
recalled to this City by clamoring
congregation and, although his heart
is almost breaking, he must leave
the young woman in pub
lie hospital. Reaching this City he
sends Mrs. Tunnel north to care for Miss
Overman. The two form quite an attach
ment for each other, and likewise both
nurse in each other a worship for DR..
Brown. Jealousy follows when they dis
cover this. At this time Mrs. Davidson,
the villain of the plot, steps in. Kind and
good natured from outward appearance,
but dark as night within, she learns the
love secret of the two other women and
decides to take advantage of the situation.
Oue lOluS Tie pdStOI > NOHSlCRdtlOh anu
causes herself to be liked by him for her
good work as Christian teacher.
In this way she has three unsus-
pirious people under her thumb. She
has her entree everywhere and
manages to abstract letters and shift them
to suit her villainous purpose from one
household to another, and then she drops
her mask and demands kings ransom
for her silence.
"In the meantime the pastors wife, who
knows thing or two herself, has been
playing bit of diplomatic detective work
on her own account. She unravels the
whole scheme of the Davidson woman and
when the ransom is to be paid over she
steps in and causes the woman's arrest.
"Of course l mention all these names
because they are familiar, but the people
playing the parts will be called something
else. 1t will be great show, won't it?"
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
HONORS FOR MRS. PEET.
Her Birthday to Be Celebrated
by All Temperance
Unions.
The President of the State Woman:
Christian Temperance Union an
Active Philanthropist.

All the Women's Christian Temperance
unions of the State will celebrate the an
niversary of Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet's
birthday, April 81, as Franchise day.
They are preparing for all-day sessions
and the programmes will relate to woman
suffrage and incidentally the life and
work of their esteemed president.
Mrs. Peet has been the president of the
California Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union for several years. She has
done yeoman service in woman suffrage
ranks for a still longer period, and during
was active in her efforts for legislation
favorable to her sex and in the interest of
reform.
Her home is at San Jose, but she spends
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
WANT A WRIT.

The Supreme Court Asked to Interfere
in Judge Troutt's Recent De-
cision.
The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company has petitioned the Supreme
Court for a writ of prohibition restraining
Judge Trout from enforcing the decision
he recently rendered in the suit of Claus
Spreckels against the company.
Spreckels sued to have the company re-
strained from bringing an action against
him in the courts of Honolulu, and Judge
Trout decided the case in his favor. A
temporary injunction was issued and a
stay of execution was granted pending an
appeal. The appeal has taken the form of
an application for a writ of prohibition
restraining Judge Trout from making the
temporary Injunction permanent, and re-
straining the plaintiff in the suit from
taking advantage of the decision rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
MISSION CLUBS COMBINE
One General Improvement Club
to Work for High School
and Park.
The Proposition Fully Discussed at a
Meeting of the Mission High
School Club.

Before the regular meeting OF the Mis-
sion High School Club last night in the
Native Sons Hall, on Seventeenth street,
the executive committees of this club and
of the Mission Defense Union discussed
the proposition of consolidating the Mis-
sion Park and the High School clubs.
Ii was discovered that there was no Park
Club in existence, the efforts TO obtain a
park in that part OF town being simply n
Tea tsasa o. the Mission Defcrse nnicn.
therefore tine consolidation of the ciup
with another which has never been
created was oqt OF the question
A. Is. Mcguire, member OF both the
High School Club and the Defense Union,
advocated union of the two interests.
After much animated discussion it was
resolved TO defer the question OF de-
Gliding until after the mass-neeting 10 be
held on Eighteenth street a week from to-
night. The matter viii then have received
the attention OF all the members of both
clubs and something definite can be re-
solved upon.
81. II. OGrady, president of the High
School Club, stated that the final settle
ment of the whole matter would probably
be the divorcement of the park PROPOSE
ton from the Mission Defense Union aud
the consolidation OF the Park and Mission
high school clubs.
On motion of W. ]. Hardy a resolution
was passed expressing thanks 20 the
Board OF Education for the resolution
said TO have been passed by that body
promising a high-sehooi class for the Mis-
sion at the commencement OF the next
school term. resolution of thanks was
also rendered the press.
A member introduced q resolution 10
ask the public spirited and landed citizens
of the Mission 10 donate site for nigh
school, This resolution was passed, but
afterward expunged from the minutes.
George waieom, speaking on this propo-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
THE NEW HOG LIMITS.
Ranehsrs viii he Allowed six Months
Before Being Removed From
Their Places.

The Health and Police Committee of the
Board of Supervisors took definite action
regarding the hog limits yesterday. though
the regulations that will be recommended
TO the board will not take effect for six
months. giving the rsnchers practically
seven months in which TO find ether
quarters.
A majority of the board was in favor of
moving the ranches within three months
when the board last met, but il was de-
cided 10 give the committee another
chance 10 consider the matter, and the
result was the six months extension.
When that time has expired, no hogs
can be raised or kept in any part OF the
City, except In the district south OF Gclden
Gate Park and ives. o: Stnnyan. Fowler
and Hamburg streets, and south of
Spreckels, Haveloek aud 0nondaga streets,
Amazon avenue and Dwight street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
LADIES' AND UnuTrDVI
CHlLDREN'S lUDlGnl

At 25 Cents a Pair.
MISSES FINE RIBBED BLACK MACO
COTTON HOSE, full finished, double
knees, heels and toes, Hermsdorf black,
regular value 35c and 4Oc.
At 25 Cents a Pair.
LADIES' FINE MACO COTTON HOSE,
double heels and toes, Hermsdorf dye,
black and assorted tan shades, good
value at 35c.
At 33A Cents Pair.
LADIES RICHEIIEU RIBBED Isle
THREAD HOSE, high-spliced heels
and toes, Hermsdorf dye, black boot
and colored top com binations, also all
black, extra good value at SOC.
At 25 Cents Each.
CHILDREN'S JERSEY RIBBED EGYP-
TIAN FLEECED COTTON VESTS,
high neck, long sleeves; pants to
match regular value 40c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
vsre,a ceacoraIa Election.

Last evening the following officers of the
Nerein Coneordia were elected and installed
for the ensuing term: President. Henry
Baack: vice president. Psus Hail: secre-
tsry, Adolph Asmsnn iinaassai seeTsfsry, CoG-
rad Wuestefeld: treasurer "A. E'Fc1e. guard.
William II. smith; suFeeoG, \. n, Lord. ~ d. !;
trrstees-P. ]. Mink. Joseph Fipeilng, h. Ben
dit, +. kayser. Ed Wrede After tbs installation
the Nerein sat down 20 a eoliatioa. which was
gotten up with the same good taste that char
actertEes all their undertakings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

much of her time in this City in confer
ence with other State officers of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
and in assisting In philanthropic work.
She was one of the promoters of the move
ment that resulted in the organization of
the Woman's Federation for Public Good.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

the entries of Griffin will also be rejected
in future.
1t is strange fact that the Bay District
track was chosen by the iobbers for exc
cutting their schemes The investigation
pointed to the fact, it is claimed, that but
one job was attempted at Ingleside, and
that failed. The conspirators coin went
on Ed Nearny in seven-furlong run, ana
Derfargilla captured the race. In this
event Thelma. ridden by Chevalier, was
left at the post
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28
The Body Identified.

The body of the man who shot himself in
Golden Gate Park on the Goth inst. was iden-
titled at the Morgue yesterday as that of Henry
MOnferran, a window-cleaner, aged AZ years,
ana formerly resident at lOo2 Pacifc street
sister.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-28

sition, said .'We want our just dues and
no more. The City and County is not so
poor but it can give US the site. And in
such matter we should be particular
about the location. 1t is necessary that
our high school be centrally located