davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10

Augusta. Ca, March 9-No clue has
been found 10 the identity Of the dead
negro woman. whose body was found yes
terday. on the river bank, six miles above
the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
Anheuser-Busch brewing Assoeia-
tim

Recommends the use OF the greatest OF All
tonics. "Malt-Nutrine." and guarantees
the merits claimed FOR It. For sale by all
druggists.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
ELLIJAY SEMINARY BURNED.
The Loss $4,000 and the Building
Not Insured

Atlanta, Ca, March "a special from
Ellijay to the Constitution. says that the
Ellijay seminary was burned last night.
The loss is $4,000 There was no insur-
ance. The fires origin was probably ac-
cidental. The seminary had 200 nunlls
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
NOTICE.

Office Board OF Police Commissioners.
Corner South Broad and Habersham
Streets. Savannah, Ca, March 10, 1897
Bids are wanted by the Police Commits
sion for furnishing the Police Depart
ment with summer uniforms
Specifications can be had by application
to the secretary, at the barracks
All bids must be handed in by 2 D. m
Saturday, March 20. 1897.
The Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids BY order
Of the board. I. d. MASTERS.
Eoprpforts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~W-
WANTED,

WANTED,
A young man who would like to learn bar
keeping, one living with his parents and a
native of this city preferred; no cigarette
dude need apply. Give full name, age
and residence. Address
SALOON,
Care of News office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
BED BIG POISON.
BY using PAXTON's BED BIG
POISON your bedsteads will be kept
sOLOMONs 81 CO.,
Congress street and
Bull street Branch store.
BiDs WANTED.

City OF Savannah. ONCE Commissioner of
Public Works, Savannah. Ca. March 4. 1897. -
Bids will be received at this office until noon
city time. March TO- for the manure from the
city stables manure from the scavenger wag-
ons and screenings and ashes from the city
crematory Bids may be made for each class
by cart load. or i'm bulk. or for the entire lot
The city reserves the right TO reject any and
all bids Envelopes should be marked Bid
for Fertilizer"
HARRY WILLINK. Commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
THE TINE TO BUILD

Is AT HAND.
This company il prepared
HOMEsEEIGERS with loans at
FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNu$
From ONE 20 FIFTEEN years "
THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
No. IA mew) East Bryan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
THE CHATHAM BANK
SAVANNAH, GA.

OHVHnNRHy "a
Transacts n general banl1ingl
business, maintains a liberal savings
department..
z Foreign and Domestic EXCHANGE
a speciality.
Having n large number Of interior
correspondents, we can handle cole
lectiOns at very reasonable rateas
correspondence solicited.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10

$1,000 10 LORn on Real Estnte.
bonds and Stocks OF Every Descrlp-
tiOn bought and Sold.
AUSTIN n. MYREs, Broker,
- bryan street, East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steamship
Leconfield must be presented at our Of
flee before u o'clock m. this day. or pay
ment thereof will be debarred.
STRACHAN & CO., Consignees.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10

Temperature; *velocity of wind.
]. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-10

BUSINESS NOTICES.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
ASPANISH BRACCART.
Havana, Commercial Sheet Makes
Some Charges Against Us.
SAYS THAT WE INSPIRE REBELLION.
Threatens the United States With Dire
Calamity In Case of War Says
That Spain Cares Nothing
For Our senate.

Havana, via Key West June 2.-1n
its last issue El Concrete, the organ of
the retail grocers. violently attacks the
United States. il says In part:
1T has become necessary to prove to
the United States that Spain needs
neither their benevolence nor their COM
miseration. Those who ask for a policy
of clemency and pardon for men who
have desolated the country with torch
and dynamite must be convinced that
against such a policy all true Spaniards
will become more and more resolute.
These Yankees are never satisfied.
They are far more guilty of hardness
of heart (obduracion) than the Cubans
themselves. After our denying atroci-
ties invented by the American press;
after our releasing various convicts
charged with high treason to demon
strate to the American people the gem
eroslty which can look upon such peo-
pie as amenable to the laws of civilized
warfare; after all this, the Americans
still believe these fakes put up against
us and believe that we fear them.
"It IS necessary to prove to the Amer
leans that we care nothing for the in
sultine and aggressive stand taken by
the American senate. A country where
AH' 'AA nave ANf'n JAAtAAA'AAN AheAiA 'AAN
young is a degenerate country. a coun-
try of premature civilization, which win
rot before 1t ripens. Let us tell them,
or better still, let us prove to them
that we can laugh at their braggadocio.
Foreigners cannot own property I'm
the United States. Let us reciprocate.
There pirates are overlooked. Let us
do the same here. There are not want
! ing brave, audacious mariners, who
would patrol Americas seas and oc-
tasionally do what they pleased. The
| Americans would file their claims
/ our courts would sentence the offender.
to 10 cent fine and a three hours i'm
! prisonment or release them under q
fictitious bond
( Really the airs put on by thes,
! Americans require energetic action on
the part Of the Spanish people At th'
/ very moment when the revolution Il
/ almost suppressed they appear agar
! with their belllgerency declaration. We
care nothing for it. They can go aheaS
on this line If they please. It viii onl,
more clearly define the situation. anS
our heroic navy may yet prove wha
il can do with our enemies. Let It b
demonstrated, aside from diplomats
methods. that the Spanish people de
pise the jingoes Of the United State
and know how to spit in. their face
1C0 times"
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
werIer Issnes Another peeree.

Havana. June "A decree issued by
Captain General Weyler, dated Sancti
Spiritus, May p, has just been publish
ed here. He announces the approach
ing commencement Of military opera
tions in the eastern part of the island
of Cuba and orders the enforcement Of
the provisions Of his decree Of Jan. 30
in the provinces Of Puerto Principe and
Santiago de Cuba, the organization of
cultivation zones, the closing Of stores
in unfortified towns, the concentration
of the country people and the destruc-
tion of all resources which are unde-
Tended, as was done in the other prov
inces. The captain general gives the
people of those two provinces one
month in which TO comply with the de-
cree, the time to begin on the date Of
the publication of the decree in the
various districts of those provinces.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Tennessee.s AnnIversarr.

Nashville. June 2.-The one hundred
and first anniversary Of the admission
Of Tennessee into the Union was ap-
propriately celebrated at the Tennes-
see Centennial exposition. The pro-
gramme Of the day began with parade
through the principal streets, two bat
talions Of the national guard, state Of
Tennessee. escordng Governor Taylor
Of Tennessee, Governor Russell Of
North Carolina and Lieutenant Cow
ernor McSweeny of South Carolina and
their respective staffs and other invit-
ed guests to the exposition grounds.
The parade was witnessed by thousands
Of people.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
canada,s Alien Labor BnI.

ottawa. June 2.-The committee APP
nointed TO consider the alien labor bill
PASSED It. It applies only to such coun-
tries as have similar laws against Can
ada. or. in other words, to the United
states. The act can only be enforced by
the attorney general Of Canada or by
some one appointed by him. The bill
has yet to pass the house Of commons
and the senate.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
r,-cnnsnl AL - rried.

Boston. June 2.-The case Of the gov
ernment against Joseph A. 1asigi, late
Turkish consul at Boston, for embez-
element will be tried during the June
term Of the superior criminal court.
This decision was reached by District
Attorney Stevens, who will probably
try the case himself for the govern
ment. The trial will probably not be
begun till about June 90 as the crimi-
nal docket for the June term is larger
than usual, and the Iasigi case win
be the last matter taken up for consid-
Grafton.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Allowed 70 DO Business.

Topeka, June 2-The Metropolitan
Life Insurance company Of New York
is again permitted to do business in
Kansas by reason of a temporary re-
straining order granted by Judge Fos-
ter in the United States district court
preventing Insurance Commissioner
McNan from interfering with the COM
pany's business until a full hearing can
be had. The commissioner issued an
order on May 20 revoking the compa-
ny's license. John Dewitt Peltz Of
New York. general counsel for the in
surance company, is in town and says
he will bring suit against McNall for
libel and S50,OO0 damages.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Lumned over the FaIIs.

Niagara Falls, June Am unknown
man jumped over the falls from Pros
pect point. The only witness Of the
suicide was Frank Bidwell. He says;
II was standing near the inclined rail-
way house. when 1 noticed a man sit
ting on the railing about ten feet from
Prospect point. He sat still a moment,
then looked around and sprang straight
into the river" Bidwell says that the
man wore a brown overcoat and brown
hat. and he thinks he was about 30
years of age, but was not close enough
TO tell definitely. Nothing further can
be learned as to the mans Identity.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
restlvitIes at west Point.

West Point. June BY direction of
the superintendent there was a review
of the corps of cadets for the board Of
visitors. This was followed by a re-
ception at the quarters Of Colonel
Ernst. to which were invited all the
officers and ladies of the post the mem
hers of the first class of cadets and
many from society circles in the inn
mediate vicinity Of West Point
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
REPORTED SUICIDE.
Special Indian Agent Olive said to Have
KILLED Himself.

ST. George. Utah. June 2.-Joel T.
Olive, special Indian agent of the in
terror department, is reported to have
committed suicide.
The information comes iB a private
message received here. and aside from
this the authorities have been unad-
vised. No motive or date ot the affair
ere given, and the circumstances are un-
known. The news was a complete sur
prise to the officials. His health is sup
posed to have been good and he is not
believed to have been given to fits Of
depression.
The only clew to the cause Of the af-
fair that is suggested is his removal
from the service, Alfred c. Hawley
Of Chicago having been appointed to
succeed him last Friday. The depart
ment's notification probably had just
reached him, and his suicide. It is
thought, may have been due to the
change.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Forest Preserve boards Doings.

Albany, June 2.-The forest preserve
board has decided to purchase all the
land in the Adirondacks which has
been offered for sale at S1.50 an acre.
These offers were made to the fisheries,
forest and game commission and We're
transferred to the forest board when
it was created. and they comprise some
25O. 600 acres of land. Members of the
board win make their second trip Of in
spection in the woods about June 20.
and Governor Black will accompany
Them
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
THE FIVE coUNsELoRs ACT.
A Law Doing Away with Apprenticeship
In Law Oiiice.

Trenton. June 2.-The June term OF
the supreme court opened yesterday,
and the names Of a large number of
persons were presented for examina-
tion for licenses as attorneys and coun-
selors. Many Of the names were sub-
mitted under the five counselOrs act
This act provides that a person may be
examined upon certifcation of FIVE
counselors that the applicant has par
ticular aptitude and does away with
the necessity of having spent a term
of years in a lawyers office.
Among those who are to come up un-
der the five counselors act is Annie
Irving Keeler Of Camden. Miss Keeler's
application is certified to by ex-Judge
John w. Westcott. Herbert Drake,
John f. Joline. Jonas S. Miller and
Frederick A. Rex.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Mr.. sEARLEs ACQUITTED.
The Judge Holds the Committees Quos-
tions Were Not Pertinent.

Washington. June 2.--Judge Bradley,
in the district court, ordered the jury
which had been summoned to hear the
evidence against John e. Searles, the
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company. to find
verdict of not guilty.
The judge held that the questions ask
ed by the senate committee were not
pertinent. Mr.. Searles was in court. ac-
companied by II. O. Havemeyer
The judges opinion was exhaustive.
1t had been reduced to writing and was
read from the bench. He pointed out
that Mr.. Searles had testified specfi-
cally that no money had been contribut-
ed by the Sugar trust to the national
campaign or for the purpose of infu-
encing legislation or the election Of
United States senators.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02

Will remove his family from Whining
ton this week to Gordon Inn, at the
heights, which he will make his Summer
home. A day and a night watchman
are at present the only inhabitants OF
the company's extensive acreage there.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Gold and silver Production.

Washington. June 2.-AIr. Preston
the director Of the mint. has about
completed his figures of the gold and
silver production in the United States
during the calendar year 1896. He finds
the production of gold TO have beer
about S53, 100000. an increase Of over
S6. 25O 600, as compared with 1895. The
production Of silver is given as 57,700, p
600 fine ounces, an increase Of l,900,
600 ounces over 1895.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
nnllrnad Allows nnmaro..

Ottawa, June "A year ago Mr.. John
Charlton, member OF the Dominion
house of commons, met with an acci-
dent at Tonawanda, n. Y. on the New
York Central railroad. The accident
has seriously impaired Mr.. Charlton's
strength. He entered suit against the
railroad company for $4,000 damages.
The suit has been settled out of court,
she company paying Mr.. Charlton Sl2,-
roO
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
AnIenarerie on nonrd.

New York. June 2.-The steamship
MacDuff. from China and Japan, was
held at quarantine for disinfection. The
vessel is a floating menagerie. her
cargo consisting largely of monkeys,
snakes and oriental dogs. There is also
a good sized tapir on board.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Instnntlr Kiled hy a main.

Centralia, Ills, June ii. W. Rob-
prts, wife and two children were struck
~ an Illinois Central north bound pas
senger train at Alma, 10 miles north
of Centralia. and all were instantly
killed. They We're driving in a wagon
and were caught at a crossing.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
Iocomotive FxpIosion,

Blueheld. w va. June 2.-Engine No.
251 on the Norfolk and Western railroad
blew up near Chrlsuansburg, Va, Kill
ing Joe Waskie. an engineer. whose
home was at Radford; Jim Gillespie, a
fireman. and Flagman William Byrn Of
Roanoke
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
cnn1 Miners, Strike.

Altoona, Pa. June 2.-Three hundred
coal miners employed by the Mitchell
Coal and Coke company at Gallitsin
have struck because the company gave
notice of a reduction Of 8 cents ton
on coal used for coke. Since then the
company has announced a general re-
duction Of 10 cents ton.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
nenorted nelrIan vIetory.

Brussels, June 2.-Oficial news has
been received here from the Congo Free
state saying that a Belgian force has
defeated 1000 Mahdists in the northern
part OF that territory.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
n,,n,ster rover ArrIves.

Vienna. June .2.-Mr charlemasns
Tower. the new United States m.aister
tc Austria, has arrived here.
Evening journal., 1897-06-02
CAPTAIN WILSON AT GORDON
HEIGHTS.

The Wilmington SteamboatCompany
has fully decided not to open Gordon
Heights TO the public this season. Cap
tain Horace Wilson, Of the company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-16
Ed MS EYE OUE.
II Was n Glass Eye. but Ex-Boxcr Delaney
Mourus Its Loss.

William Delaney, who was formerly a boxer.
hut is now n driver. while going along First
avenue OF L. o'clock on SATURDAY night, was
set upon at Twenty-sixth street b. several
members of the Grower Gang. They demanded
to nivc them any one Of them struck him in the
face and knocked him down. Then several of
them began kicking him, one kick hitting him
in the left eye.
Bicycle Policemen DohsOn ard BLACK heard
his cries for help and went TO his assistance.
The gang scattered. but the policemen caught
two. On turning about they saw Delaney CROP
ing in the gutter.
Me eye. IN sneaking mugs knocked me left
eye ont" was the answer.
This is serious" Dohson said TO Black.
they've gougcd his eye. tho brutes. They'll
III" nam Il over losing an cNc. Hes got nerve
LEND me n match" Delaney said, SOS ] can
look for me eye. IFS here somewhere. an l
don't want to lose it
Dohson lit n match, and. holding 1t mp 20 tho
mars face, saw that his left eye was gone. sure
enough.
There's no use looking for your eye now It's
out said the policeman.
For sure there is. II | find il ! cAn put it
baCk-it's glass, you know, and cost something.
The policemen lighted all the matches they
had and hunted for the missing eye, but could
not find it.
Delaney appeared agains; the Growers in the
Yorkville Court yesterday. They described
themselves AS John Smith, 81 years old. Of 307
East Thirty.irst street, md John Healy, ~
years Of age, who lives at 1874 East Thirty-sixth
street. Delaney said he lived at47 East Twenty
eighth street. Smith said his foot accidentally
hit Delaney In the face as he stumbled and fell
while both were running along FIRST avenue.
The, prisoners were held in $500 bail each for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-16

this year. attempt such serious works as PUG.
ctnfa "Bohemo' md n new work by lRnpI bruell.
Gustav Mailer, In spite OF the'dissensions which
his engagement as q conductor at the, Imperial
Opera HouOc caused in the ADMINISTRATION OF tho
theatre, has been highly praised for his work;
Mnscagni hne discovered n very promising
pupil among his students nj Posaro, ana he's
about to produce at tho conservatory there the
first opera written by tho youthful composer,
His nainc is Mn. BelucCi. and Masoagni VIII
take him on n concert tour through tho Herman
cities next winter. This seems great libera lily
In view of the persistent failure OF all Mas
Cagni's recent efforts. lie vii! continue TO teach
at tho I,ossini Conservatory at pesaro and de-
niles that he has any idea of leaving there, OK.
cept to I'LL his engagements as a concert conduc-
tor In various towns.
The Spanish Government has recently al.
lowed itself to become excited over n question
which Ia not likely ever to disturb us. All
actors and singers OF title have been for
hidden to use these handles 10 their names
when they appear in public. Don Fernando
Dla1 de Mendoza. Grandee OF Spain, is n
young singer who seems to have been re-
sponsible for this measure. He Is the brother.
in.law OF the Duchess Della Tore, and when.
ever he appeared he used on the theatre
programme not one Of his titles, but all Of
them. But he says that he will continue to uso
all these handles TO hts name and see IL the law
has any right to prevent him.
The monument to Chopin which Is to DO
erected in Paris by his admirers thorc will DO
completed in 1899. II will consist of n marble
column. bearing u bronze bust of the composer
aftor the portrait by Eugene Delacrolx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-16
FIFTY THREE YEARS 4 PRIEST.
Father Malone CeIebrntes by Laying the Mo
Cndhen sIemorinl Corner Atonn.

NH"u'" ava
The corner stone OF the new Henry McCadden
Memorial, in Berry near South Third street. Will
liamsburg. WINS laid yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Jeremiah Walsh, the founder. in erecting the
new building, desires to perpctuatc the name Of
her brother, Henry McCaddcn. and also to honor
the Rev. Sylvester Malone. who has been the
pastor OF the Church OF SITS. Peter and Paul. TO
which tho memorial will be attached, for fifty.
three years. There were present many clergy
from this city. brooklyn. and elsewhere. Among
the laymcn present was Mayor Gleason Of Long
Island City. Mayor Wurs:er OF Brooklyn and
Licut..Gov. Timothy l.. Woodruff sent letters OF
regret. Mayor Wurster wrote:
" desire. however. to express my hearty an.
probation. both officially and personally Of the
work done by such institutions as the one you
are about 10 !naururate. The benefit will accrue
no, alone to those Immediately in contact with
this enterprise, but also TO all residents of our
city. This community cannot have too many in
situations which seek to benefit men and women,
especially by beginning when they are young TO
lay the foundations for good character and un-
bIeuished reputation.
religionists were as liberal in their views as YOU
are. You will always live In the memory OF our
people with great honor
who referred 10 Mrs. Walsh's Gift and said Is
was no, alone for the intellectual Improvement
@ Shar SIE'f but to ali residents Is Of Williamsburg.
When Father Malone finished the cornerstone
was laid by Mcnamara. An ad.
dress was made by the Rev. Edward McSwceny,
5: I. D.. Professor OF, dognatic theology OF
brought 10 a close by the singing of Our Flag"
by the children of the church and the different
societies.
The building is l. shaped. and has a frontage
on berry street of o. feet, a depth OF l47 feet,
and a rear width OF 81 feet. A court, seven feet
There will ethree floors in addition to the base
mcnt. In the basemen will be n gymnasium,
bowling alley, and a swimmir pool, and on the
first floor an office. library. reading room. young
mems parlor. and class rooms.'On. the second
and third floors will be a hall. capable Of seating
Name SOCIETY and FOR the Leo Reading Circle.
II is expected that the building will DO COM
pletcd in the spring. 1t will cost, with the site
nearly 500, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-16
FOUR KAHNS MADE THO.
Two Brothers or Trcnton Married TO Two sis-
tiers or New York, All or One Name.

II was a great day yesterday for the Kahn
family. Four of them were married, and all the
rest OF tho Kahns who happened TO be present
wept for Joy. The contracting parties to one
ceremony were Samuel Kahn OF Trenton and
Miss Emma Kahn Of this city. and 10 the other
Jacob Kahn OF Trenton and Miss Jennie Kahn
of this city. Samuel and Jacob are brothers and
Emma and Jennie are sisters. The brothers are
not related by blood 10 the sisters. The cere-
monies were performed in Vienna Hall, 13s
East FIT eighth street by DR.. stephen II. Wise
OF tho Madison Avenue Synagogue. They were
performed separately. so that, strictly speaking,
there was no double wedding.
There Is u popular superstition to tho effect
that a double wedding brings bad luck. 80 to
avoid all chance of danger, Samuel, the elder OF
the brothers. and his bride were brought first
beneath the canopy OF flowers. the, substitute
for the ancient canopy of silk Of tho Jewish
faith, and made ono by. DIR. Wise according TO
the Flaw of Moses, OF Israel. and of the state
Then there was n weeping Of the Kahn tribe
and ali their friends and u pronliscuousness OF
kissing. after which Jacob and his bride were
led TO the altar and united. The festivities con-
cluded with u reception in the hall.
The two Rrooms are in business In Trenton,
and will take their brides 10 that city. The
brides are the daughters Of Elknn Kahn, q deal
or in music, living at 10 East Eighty-ifth
street.