davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.

French Police Arrest Three in Paris
Other Arrests May Follow
Paris Aug. 9.-The Figaro says that
the Paris police are keeping a close
watch upon French and foreign an
archists in the city. Three foreign an
archists were arrested last night and
it Is expected that others will be taken
into custody to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
LIBERALS MAY RULE.
1t is Believed That the Conservative

Minister Will Go Out of Power
Madrid, Aug. 9.-General Azacarraga.
minister of war, has been designated
as provisional premier. Marshal Mar
tinez Campos has been summoned to
Madrid, and will arrive here tomorrow.
It is generally thought that liberal
cabinet will come into Office
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
YESTERDAY In TIE COURTS
JUDGE DOW IMPOSES 4 FEW PEN
4LTLES IN TIE POLICE COURT.

Inventory of oliver Walp Estate Filed in
Probate-Hearing for Dissolution of In
Junction In the Case of Policeman Eagan
Other Court Notes.
In the probate court yesterday Frank
S. Bishop and G. A. Tyler commission
ers on the insolvent estate of oliver j.
Walp, shoe dealer, made their report.
They allow general claims of $15,7 1852.
included in which is note for $1,000
from Walp's father. Preferred claims
allowed amount to $5194.
City Court Criminal Side-Judge Dow. =
before Judge Dow the cases against
James Belcher, proprietor of a restau-
rant on Hamilton street, and his wait
er, Joseph Cummings, charged with as
saulting Dennis Conlin, an old man,
who entered Belcher's. place Saturday
night, were continued until to-day.
The case of Frank Marble charged
with stealing chickens from the barn
of Edward B. Rowe on East street, was
continued until Saturday
James F.. WEIGH an ice cart driver,
was fined 81 and costs for swearing in
DixWell avenue car on Saturday
evening and 81 and costs for drunken
ness.
James Donahue, who refused to go to
court to settle for continued breach of
the peace case, was surrendered by his
hnr 1cr l., 4 n
costs, and in default of payment he was
committed
Harry Merriman and James McGar-
ty, young boys, were fined 50 and costs
each for entering the enclosure of Hell
en- M. Gilbert of Pearl street, West
Vile, and helping themselves to fruit.
The cases of theft against them were
nolled
Thomas Cox and Thomas Loughlin
were fined 81 and costs each for being
found in saloon during unlawful
! hours.
| Martin Hanley, charged with breach
of the peace against his wife, Nellie, by
| officer Isaac Shields, was fined SO and
costs.
Pasquale Witlay was fined SO and
! SOolS LII threatening W SlIldSIl lHe Lace
of G. Rather, builder.
| The case of Agnes Chalbie, alias Nc
nara, Of Wallace street, who was ar
rested Saturday night for shouting at
the top Of her high voice, was nolled.
The case against Esther Chalbie of
219 Wallace street, charged with as
saulting her father, was nolled.
A man who gave his name as Frank
j. Dunn, who whose true name is Rob-
erts, was fined for breach Of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
Special Bargains Saturday, July 81.

Legs Lamb 1Uc pound.
Chickens SC Id. Turkeys 10c lib.
Corned Beef &c lib.
Beef for Stew &c Id.
Hams Sc Id.
Melons &c and 10c each,
And hundreds of Bargains can be had
here. E. SCHOENBERGER & SON,
Palace Market. 1924 George street, and a.
% Central Market, Congress Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10
PAST MASTERS.

The Past Masters association will
hold their semi-annual meeting at Sa-
vim Rock August 26.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10


ly. A man overworks. Then he neglects
his meals, and pays no attention to his di-
gestion. His liver gets sluggish. His ap-
petite falls off, The blood is improperly
nourished and becomes impure. The brain
and nerve tissues do not receive proper nu-
triment and are befogged with the poisons
in the blood The man cannot sleep or eat
Then comes nervous prostration, and ex-
haustion. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery makes the appetite hearty, the di-
gestion perfect, the liver active, the blood
pure, the brain clear and the nerves steady
1t makes pure blood and healthy flesh, mus
Gle, brain and nerve tissue. 1t cures nerv-
OTIS diseases. No honest dealer will urge an
inferior substitute for the little extra profit
there is in it.
About fourteen years ago." writes c. P. Will
liams, Esq, of Perrows, Campbell Co.. Va, &c
had severe attack of sickness. became very
respondent about my situation. thought was
going to starve to death. could not rest at night
and could not describe my feelings. 7 employed
three or four doctors and they pronounced my
disease to be Nervous Prostitution. was weak
ened down almost to skeleton. and every body
thought was going to die. procured two bot
ties of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
and they made perfect cure of me. NV system
built UP rapidly. From a living skeleton be-
came robust and flealshy I am 81 wears of age
and am enjoying good health.''
A good wife should be good nurse and
something of a doctor Send twentv-one
one-cent stamps, to cover mailing only, to
Worlds Dispeusary Medical Association,
No. 665 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y, for a
paper covered copy of DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser Cloth bind
ing, ten cents extra. One thousand and
eight pages, over three hundred illustra-
tons, some of them in eolors. The best
doetor.book extaut.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-08-10

A man may stand
under the running slip
moose of death and not
realize it. Diseases, IA
tai to both body and
brain, like nervous pros
tration and exhaustion,
creep upon a man slow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
SUB-sTATIoN ESTABLISHED.
A BRANCH POsTOFFICE FOR THE
SOUTHERN SECTION.

Its maintenance by the POstomcc
Department Depends Upon It's Pat
ronage-A second station Mt the
De Soto Being COnsidered-The
Facilities Afforded By sub-Stn-
tiOns.
sub-station No l of the Savannah post
Office was established yesterday, at Duffy
and Whitaker streets. in the drug store
of St j. r. Yonge, who has been duly
installed as clerk in charge of the sta
ton.
Postal supplies and money orders can
now be secured at the sub-station and
letters registered there. The station will
not receiver or distribute mail, but
small box will be placed at the corner for
the convenience Of those having business
with the station. A small compensation
is allowed the clerk to begin with, but if
there be satisfactory patronage the
compensation will be increased. If the
residents of that vicinity do not make use
of the station. however. it will be dis
continued.
1t has been suggested to Postmaster
Haines that the De Soto would be the
proper place to establish a second sub
fence to the guests of the hotel, especially
during the winter. The northern visitors
who stop at the De Soto do consider
able business with the postOfiice in the
way of registered letters and money or
ders
In addition, it is a central location, con-
venient to numbers of business men going
to and from their business. 1t would
also be a great convenience to ladies
living in that vicinity, who would save
considerable walk by transacting their
postal business with the sub-station. In
fact, such station would prove for
midable competitor with the main Of
fee. Postmaster Haines said that he
would take the suggestion under consid-
Grafton.
If the sub-station at Whitaker and Duffy
proves to be a success, he may recon-
mend the establishment of a sub-station
at the De Soto, Mr.. Haines said, or if
the contrary should be the case, he might
recommend the transfer of the sub-statiOn
to the hotel, providing, of course, he
should continue in office long enough to
form an idea as to the advantages of the
sub-station.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
TO LAY NEW WATER MAINS.
$50 Tons of Iron Pipe to BE Put
Down mt Once.

The water commission is preparing to
do some very extensive work in the way
of laying water mains at an early date.
Bids for go tons of cast iron water pipe
and 5000 pounds of pig lead have been ad-
vertised for. The bids will be opened
by the commissioners at the Office Of the
superintendent of water works in the city
exchange next Monday. The commission
ers have an appropriation in this years
budget of $4,000 for laying new mains,
ana the work which they have planned
out for this spring will consume nearly
the whole of this amount. A small amount
will be held back for emergencies that
may arise. The work outlined by the
commissioners is very much needed. With
the exception of Bay street east and two
streets in Yamacraw. all of the new mains
VIII be laid in the southern portion of the
city.
ten-inch main will be laid from Bay
ana East Broad streets east to the Cor
don wharf. This will be of great value
IN the way of fire protection 20 the valua-
Die wharf and warehouse property on that
pottlon or the river front. The ten-inch
main VIII connect with the siXteen-inch
main on Bay street
An S-inch main will be laid on along
arm street from Bryan to New street,
ana along New street to West Broad,
connecting there with the large main on
that street. There is only a little finch
main on Farm street at present, and it is
very old and practically worthless.
the Finch main on Whitaker street,
and the lO-inch main on Montgomery
street will be extended south from their
present terminus on Tenth street to
Twelfth street and connected by a 6-inch
main on Twelfth street.
Six-inch mains will be laid out West
Fourth and Bismarck streets from Mont
gomery street to the Ogeechee road.
A 6-inch main will be laid on Hunting
don street from West Broad to Roberts,
furnishing water to a thickly settled por-
ton Of the city, which has heretofore been
practically deprived of it.
A 6-inch main will be laid on Lamar
avenue from Whitaker street, eastward
1000 feet, crossing the Savannah, Florida
and Western railway right of way.
On Eighth street a 6-inch main will be
laid from Montgomery to Florence.
Chairman Dixon of the water commits
sion, said yesterday that he hopes to have
the material on the ground by March 90
when work will begin. The work will be
pushed with the intention of completing
it before the citys sanitary ordinance pro-
hibiting the upturning of the soil during
the summer months goes into effect. The
work will furnish employment for time
to force of from 100 to 150 men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
RECEIVER FUITON's REPORT.
VIII Have John o. Smiths Property
Put in TenantabIe Condition.

j. e. Fulton. receiver of the property of
John O. Smith. filed a report with the
superior court yesterday, in which he
stated that he had had all of the old in
surance policies cancelled and new ones
issued to him as receiver in accordance
with .he order of the court The amount
of insurance taken on the property is
1900. which he considers ample to pro-
tect it from all fire losses.
Receiver Fulton also reported that he
had secured bids from various contract
ors with regard to putting the property
all into tenantable condition. the lowest
bid being that Of william Noonan, which
is 81, $50. The receiver also stated that
he had considered the advisability Of
having the work done by day labor, say
ing that Mr.. Matt OConnell had agreed
10 superintend it for $50 The report was
ordered filed.
The property was placed In charge OF
a receiver under the injunction suit Of
Francis J. Champion against John 0.
Smith. the plaintiff claiming an indebted
ness of about $4,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
CADETS HAD A MERRY TINE.
their Lady Friends Spent An Even
ing mt the Armory.


ing at the ArmOry.
The Savannah Cadets held the pleas
ATTEST business meeting the company has
held in a long while last night Their
quarters at the regimental armory were
graced by the presence of a number Of
lady friends, and an evening passed very
quickly in the transaction of business,
in itself a pleasure.
The business was the election of First
Sergt. ]. T. West to the second lieu
tenancy of the company, made vacant
by the resignation of Lieut.. r. p. Lowell.
The election of Sergt. West replaces a
very capable retiring officer with very
capable successor. Mr.. West is one of
the most popular men personally in the
command, and has record as soldier
of which he may well be proud. His
knowledge of military tactics and rules
is thorough, and comes from hard study
and strict attention during a long ex-
perience. His popularity with the boys
secured him a unanimous election by bal
lot
Mr.. West Joined the Cadets thirteen
years ago. His military aptitude soon
evinced itself, and he was made a non
through the grades of the non-commis-
stoned, and six years after joining the
command, he was made first sergeant,
a position he has held ever since. He
has always been recognized as one Of
the best drilled men in the company,
and has taken part in all the prize drills
of the company, accompanying it to other
cities as a member of the drill team.
The election last night was prelim-
mary one held by the company. The
official election will be held at the meet
ing next Monday night.
The ladies' present perfected an organi-
cation for the assistance of the Cadets at
their table during the coming First Regi-
ment fair. They are enthusiastic in lay
ing plans and discussing means for max
ing the Cadets leaders in the fair work,
and their efforts win doubtless lend greatly
to the chances of the achievement of this
desire Mrs. Jordan F. Brooks was elected
chairman of the ladies' association, Mrs.
r. S. Nell, vice chairman, ana Mrs. II. ].
Sutcliffe, secretary.
The evening was enlivened at the con-
clusion of the business in many ways, and
the Cadets and their lady friends were
well entertained.
Among the very successful efforts for
their entertainment was an exhibition of
ledgerdemainic art by Mr.. Lebey. and a
song, Ben Bolt" sung, by Mr.: w. A.
Reaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
To Begin Its TnVeStiro1jou.

The committee of council, which was
appointed at the last meeting of that
body, with instructions to thoroughly in
vestigate the commissions, will meet at
the city exchange tonight, for the pur-
pose of organizing and agreeing upon =
plan of procedure. The committee has a
good big job ahead of it, if it proposes to
investigate everything connected
with each of the commissions.
including any charges which NAV
be preferred. 1t is expected that
charges will be preferred, and that the
committee will hear evidence as to their
truth or falsity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
PENSION CHECKS HERE.
Judge FerrilI Has Them For the In
digent and Crippled Soldiers.

digent and Crippled Soldiers.
Judge Hampton L. Ferrill has received
from the commissioner of pensions checks
for INDECENT and crippled confederate SOL
diers for the current year. and those enti-
tied to them can get them by calling at
his office. The amount of all the checks is
about 81 100, and they range in size from
So to 800.
A caveat was filed with the ordinary by
F. B. Tidwell to the application of Mrs.
+. NJ TIdwell widow of Francis M. It'd
well, for a widows years support
An answer to the rule nisi directed to
Kate G. LAWN, Administrative c. t. a. OF
the estate of John A. LAWN, deceased,
was filed by the administrators.
a widows years support from the estate
of Richard Ponder was granted to Mary
a. Ponder.
Letters of administration on the estate OF
Anastasia Carroll were granted TO j. f.
Brooks. county administrator.
An appraisement of the estate of Lena
Muller was filed. Its value was put at
$7.05S7S, subject to a purchase money
debt on real estate of $2,4l5.95 and $500.
Letters dismissory on the estate of Cath
crime Gemundeu were granted to l. ID,
LaRoche, administrator.
Orders TO sell property were granted, as
follows: To Louis White, administrator
d. b. n. of the estate Of James A. Barron
to Emma Schwinn, administrators of tho
estate of Lena Muller; to Solomon Krous-
kof, administrator of the estate of jacob
T. Cohen, and to John Nicolson, Jr., ad-
ministrator of the estate of w. E. Fen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
MAYOR MELDRISrs FADs.
Clean Streets and Squares Is One of
Them.

Clean Streets and Squares Is One of
Them.
Mayor Meldrim is considering the FEAST
bility of an ordinance to require all occu-
pants of stores and residences to place
in front of their doors or in some con-
venient place covered metal receptacles
for the deposit of ashes, paper and
waste of ali kinds. He thinks this the
solution of the difficulty which the scav-
enge% department is now contending with
in keeping the street and lanes free from
litter.
All tin cans, paper boxes and bags, as
well as the ordinary household waste
could be deposited in these metal boxes,
which, being covered, would prevent the
escape of their contents and would also
prevent the sight or smell of the contents
from being offensive to passersby. The
receptacles would be regularly cleaned
by the scavenger department once or
twice a day.
In this way, the mayor thinks much of
the litter which now goes into the streets
and lanes could be gathered and carried
to the crematory, where it belongs. Or
| dinances could be adopted strictly prohib-
iting the throwing of waste paper, fruit
skins and other litter on the streets and
paSsersby would soon learn to toss such
material into the nearest waste box.
Many a severe fall might be saved by
keeping the banana skins alone off the
| pavements.
Il am determined to have a clean city,
| If 1t is possible to have one" said Mayor
Meldrim. II shall endeavor to make it
! as clean as il is possible to be, anyway.
If have any fads at all, this is one of
| them. Clean streets are not only desir-
| able for appearances sake, but for the
| benefit of the public health as well. A
complaint book will be kept at the clerk 5
| office in the city exchange, where all fit-
| liens who are aware of the existence of
any nuisances or who have any COM
| plants to make of whatever character,
are invited to come and make note of it,
| and the matter will be promptly investi-
| gated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
j. j. BARRETT MADE DETECTIVE
lie Succeeds Police Detective KiIey
Resigned.

He succeeds HOitce DetecttNe h1Icy
Resigned.
Policeman j. j. Barrett was assigned to
special duty with the detective force by
Chief McDermott yesterday. to Temperate
ly fill the vacancy caused by the resigna-
ton of Detective Kley, which took effect
yesterday
The police commission meets tonight,
nd it is expected that Barrett will be elect
ed a detective to succeed Kiley. His cleo
ton is practically assured. Barrett has
been a member of the police force about
three years, in which time he has made a
splendid record. He has done duty the
greater part of the time in Yamacraw
He made it his business to familiarize him
self with all the disorderly characters in
the 'Craw, and this enabled him TO place
his hands on the guilty party on short no.
ticc whenever an offense was committed
in that locality. He has shown considera-
BILE detective ability in his work and has
made a number of important arrests. Dur
ing the last year he arrested two murder
ers, several burglars and a number Of
thieves and petty offenders.
Barrett began his career as a detective
yesterday by tracing up a considerable
omount of stolen goods and arresting two
negro women for larceny. The loser de-
clned 20 prosecute, however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
-
LAST OF THE Y. NJ. G. A. COURSE.
Prof. s. II. CIarIS's Readings at the
Guards Hall Tomorrow Night.

The miscellaneous reading from promi-
nent writers that Prof. S. II. Clark will
give tomorrow night at the Guards hall
under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be the last Of
the associations course of entertainments
for this season. Prof. Clark who is at
the head of the department of elocution
in Chicago University, has been in con-
slant demand as reader and lecturer,
and has received the highest commenda-
ton He is faithful in Interpretation and
natural in presentation, his graceful bear
ing and pleasant voice contribute greatly
to his readings. The Boston (Mass) Post
says of him: Mr. Clark has a remarka-
bly, fine voice-strong, flexible, various,
perfectly distinct in enunciation, beauti-
fully modulated and of a manly and mus
ical quality. He exhibits a combination
Of unusual natural endowments, with a
training in elocution of the highest order.
His intelligence is always equal to his
task and his grace, ease and naturalness
could scarcely be surpassed" Tickets
will be on sale this morning at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building, from to II O'Clock,
and this afternoon, from 3 to o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
The Prisoner of Zendo

Will be the play of the season. You will
enjoy it so much more if you read the
story. We have the prisoner of Zenda, :.
in handsome binding, at rs cents-Anthony
Hopes last story, "Phroso," beautifully
illustrated, cloth $175; 1.-The Unjust Stew
ard" Mrs. Oliphant, SLIPS; Mrs Cameron
new book, "A Bachelors Bridal" "The
House Boat on the Styx;" "The Career OF
CandidaPa Masked in Mystery
all the March magazines, a full line OF
stationery, school books and school sup
plies. Orders received for any book pub
lished. Estill's News Depot, 4S Bull street.
-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
BUSINESS FOR THE TERM.
March Given to Criminal Cases and
April to the Civil Docket.


After charging the grand jury yesterday
Judge Faligant took up the civil and crimi-
nal dockets of the superior court and at the
outset announced that he would give the
entire month of March to Solicitor Cen
eral w. w. Osborne for the trial of GRIM
inal cases. Solicitor Osborne started on
the criminal docket yesterday afternoon,
and will no doubt be ready to announce the
assignments to-day.
To-day has been given up entirely to
the trial and disposition of divorce cases.
There are just thirty-six couples who
want their matrimonial bonds broken, and
all of their cases have been assigned for
to-day. There will be contests in very
few of them and the general proceedings
will be the hearing of brief testimony and
the signing Of tho verdicts asked for by
the foreman of the jury.
The month of April has been given up to
the civil business of the court, and 19G
of the cases on that docket have been
assigned for trial up to April %. April
a. Is, 70 and 30 have been given up to the
Liberty street paving cases, which have
been on the docket I'm one form or an
other now for several years. They have
been to the supreme court twice, and It is
probable that they viii go there again ne
fore they are disposed Of. The Jefferson
street paving cases have been continued
for the term by consent of both sides.
The case Of G. c. Taliaferro, substitute
ed trustee, against Herman Myers & Bro
has been assigned for trial in the city
COURT to-day. This case grows out of The
lease of the Old Marshall house by the
defendants, it being claimed that the
property was turned back to the repre-
sentatives OF the estate I'm bad condi-
ton. The plaintiffs are asking for about
5000 damages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-02
Notice TO the PnhIic.

Prof. Gentry's dog and pony show opens
a three-nights' engagement at Bolten and
Price streets. Thursday. Prof. Gentry
wishes the people of Savannah to under
stand that the show of a similar charac.
ter and same name that was in this city
last fall is in no way connected with the
original Prof. Gentry that has visited this
city heretofore, and that the one coming
this week Is the original and only Prof
Gentry's dog and pony show that has a
right to this name.-ad.