davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
MCDONOUGH & BHLLHNTYNE, ~
Iron Founders, MachiniSts, a
Dasksnhs Dolermaksrs Manufacturers Stationary and Ps fRITY
liable Engines, Vertical and Top Running Can kAs Sugar Null
lsk Pen1 SHAFTMG, PULLEYS etc. zEzA
TELEPHONE 40. IA -

streaming. red-hOt contents are pouring
over the sides while with an increased
thunder and splurging noise little columns
Of lava spout up into the, air and Jumps
OF mud and stones are thrown out and
shot far away. These commissions last
only a few minutes. and then the old fell
low takes a rest for period varying from
thirty-six 10 seventy-two hours. II takes
twenty-four hours however, for the eject
ed matter TO cool sufficiently 20 permit one
TO approach the crater. What this vol
cano does Is repeated on a smaller scale
by all the other active volcanoes. and. as
they are countless IN number. It follows
that the din of an eruption is continuous
and well-nlgh deafening. The air is al
ways murky with smoke and steam, and
clnders, PARTICLES OF dirt and ashes drop
so necessarily that one IL covered with
dark yellow dust IN a very few moments.
Perhaps the greatest curiosity I'm this
uncanny land by the Colorado river Is
what the naturalists In California call
lake OF ink. Scientific journals have dis
cusaod time and again what this lake Of
Ink really n. u Is a great pool Of black
writing ink more than anything else. IL Is
situated about half a mile from the large
volcano just described and lies flush with
the ground. IL rs about an acre In area
The surficce OF the lake Is coated with
gray ashes from the volcanoes to the
thickness Of about six inches and the ex-
plorer la those parts who ls not looking
out for this freak OF nature would be very
apt 10 walk into H.
The Indians have a score OF horrible leg
ends about bad red men who have gone
down 10 frightful deaths beneath the ash
a.. Surveyors have found that the lake II
800 yards deep IN some places. and no bot
tom can b. found In others. There II moth
Ing but theory A. 20 the source o. the sup
ply for the lake. but no one seems 20 know
the component parts Of the acre OF black
fluid. The Indians say Il IL composed OF
the blood Of bad Indians. who are suffer.
Ing IN their hell amid the volcanoes
Samples Of the lake have been brought
10 Yuma and Los Angeles for tests and ox-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
RAID ON A LUNCH COUNTER.
Col. Gambler Defends the Action of
the Fifth Regiment.

-' DCAcHHS tAe action of
the Fifth Regiment.
Atlanta, Ga, June 2S-The Fifth Regi-
ment on their way to Nashville, grew
hungry at Chattanooga and were accused
of raiding a pie counter at the railroad
station in savage style; of cleaning up the
counter and not paying for everything they
got Col. Gambler. who issued that famous
command, which is said to have caus-
ed so much indignation among the boys.
not to set drunk on the trip, when seen
this morning, said: There were 200 men
VINO wanted lunch and there was only if-
teen minutes in which to serve them. There
was no adequate help at the lunch counter
ana IN consequence a number of them did
not nave time to pay for their lunches,
While an equally large number were una
bic TO receive change for money rendered in
payment. In this way il is safe to say
that the proprietor did not come out loser.
Coming back we found that he had every
thing displayed in anticipation of more
ready sales and had sufficient help to wait
upon the boys. Through one of my staff
whom | sent to question him, learned that
the man acknowledged he had been equal
~ at fault He was in perfect good hu-
NOR and made no nick have convinced
myself that there was nothing intention
ally wrong and that the worst that was
done was prompted purely by a spirit of
fun. do not believe the lunch counter
man lost anything by the occurrence"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
Maycross news waits.

in receipt of some valuable suggestions
from MIR. Leopold, grand keeper of records
and seals of the knights of Pythias Of
Georgia. of Savannah, concerning the Cas-
tie Hall Association of Wakefield lodge,
No. q of Waycross.
Lee L. Sweat and Miss Lula Sweat,
son and daughter of Judge J. l.. Sweat.
to-day left for Baley's Mil, Camden
county, TO attend the marriage on We'd
nesday of their cousin. Miss Leonora
Bailey, to Capt Fred Dill OF the British
bark Albertina.
Nettie Crawford, the negress who. on
Friday evening, was shot in the head
by her husband az the home OF Charles
Cooper. colored, IN South Side. is not
exuected TO live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29

aminations II has been found good for
common drinking purposes. Cotton goods
tnat nave been soaked with the strange
black fluid keep their color for months
even when exposed 20 the sun. ana Ina
goods have stiffness that Is somewhat
Ike weak starch. A gallon OF the Iake
huid was sent to the Smithsonian Institute
az Washington the other day for anaiy-
sis. There Is lake Of a somewhat similar
huid IN Nicaragua, and It Is close beside
a group OF ancient volcanoes. The black
nulu IA Nicaragua Is deadly poison. IL
has never been satisfactorily anaIyzed-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
WALTER JOHNSON RETURNS.
He Wonders What Is Coming Next
in the Line of Omce-Seekers.

in the Line of Omce-SeeLers.
Atlanta, Ga, June 2S.-Walter II. John
son, the republican who used TO be collec-
tor of internal revenue and who was re-
Gently appointed federal marshal reach
ed here to-day to take charge on the first
of the month. He seems now to be prin-
cipally in the business of wondering what
is going to hit him yet in the shape of
would-be officeholders. His list is said
to have been made up so far as his office
is concerned. His chosen chief deputy is
announced to be ]. II. Pinard of ITALIA
pOosa, and the assistant deputies T. d.
Irish and w. c. Thomas of Atlanta.
Mr.. johnson is one of the very few re-
publicans who are popular with the demo-
Gratis Of this city. If man of their own
party cannot have fat plumb. they had
as soon see ii go to Mr. Johnson as any
body. He is not an Offensive partisan"
and is as much Of a gentleman as any
body,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
blaze AT PHILADELPHIA.
Several Manufacturers Burned ont mt
"A Loss of SI5O,OOO.

Philadelphia, June 20. ? a. m.-Fire broke
out this morning at 1880 o'clock in the
large fve-story building north of Mont
gomery avenue and between Fourth and
Fifth streets, occupied by several manu-
facturers. The losses will aggregate about
$3.50, 600.
The principal losers are the Pennsylva-
MIA Gas Fixture Company, the Madrid
Mills Company, manufacturers of uphol-
stery; j. NJ Schwarz manufacturer of
upholstery hair cloth, and John Yankee,
carriage manufacturer.
The three upper floors are completely
Quilted and the contents OF the lower floors
are practically ruined by water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
LYNcHERs THROW A aoMn.
Militia Omcers Answers with a pI..
toI shot.

Franklin. KY. June 9.--George Dining.
a negro. who killed Jodle Kim. young
farmer last January. and who was
brought here for trial with guard OF two
militia companies from Frankfort. seems
70 be in great danger OF summary ven
geance. From a sqaud OF three men to-
night a dynamite bomb was hurled al
the jail. II exploded without doing much
damage. Lieut. Gordon Of the Frankfort
militia fired his revolver al the squad and
thinks he hit one Of them. The milaa
thr0wer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
BrunswIck's Naval Reserves.

Brunswick. Ga. June 2s.-Lieuts. Wright
and Aiken Of the naval MALTA returned
to-day from Boston En- route they stop
ped ~ Washington and we're assured that
the cruiser Wilmington would b. ordered
here for duty about July IS. She will take
out the naval militia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
RAILROAD MAY BE SOLD.
The Contractors who BuiIt II Apply
For the sale.

Charleston. S. c.. June ga motion
was made before Judge slmonton IN the
United States circuit court here to-day
for the sale Of the Greenwood, Anderson
and Western railroad The motion was
made in behalf OF w. y. Strang. Jr.. 4
Co. OF New York. who were the contrac-
tors for the building OF the road. The
questions az Issue we're referred by the
court 70 G. IA. Sass, as special master.
with instructions 20 report them back TO
the court by Oct ].
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29

Macon. Ga. June 28-At the annual
meeting Of the board Of education tonight
teachers and officers for the ensuing
scholastic year were elected. y. .. Abbott
was reelected superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
six Rounds of spnrrIng

Macon. Ga. June PA large crowd wit
messed a six-round sparrng match for
points between Mcdonnell and Monohan
tonight. Both men displayed much skill
and dealt heavy blows. Mcdonnell leaves
here tomorrow for Savannah, where he
expects to have a fight to a finish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29
Cars running NJ CharIerton.

Charleston. s. c.. June 2s.-The new
electric railway company established n
regular trolley car service through Lead
ing streets OF this city to-day. Cars will
not be placed on all the company's tracks
for several DAYS yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29

Miss sweetly-I think your writings
resemble some works Of the greatest
writer's.
Young scrihbicr Cdelighicd)-fn what
manner
Miss swcetiy-You will not live 70 see
them apprcciatcd.--Haricm Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29

Washington. June &-The senate today
confirmed the nomination OF A. s. Har-
klns TO be collector Of Internal revenue
for the Fifth district OF North Carollna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-06-29

0~~>o~W~O%0%H0@oH0~ O~o~e4 0~OH0HHO~OAm
Located r. r. forty east Of Atlanta Situation
high and healthy Students morals carefully guarded state
law prohibits saloons intercollegiate
The College offers full Philosophy English Lam
Greek German French Hebrew, FpRneer
ing Physics Chemistry, Biology History Political Economy
Law and theology Entire tuition books
and incdentals less than 5000 1870 y
Goth session begins Sept 49,
full Information address W. A. GAMBLER, Oxford Ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
EMPLOYERS ENJoIN A UNION.
Clothing Contractors Unwilling TO Abide by
the Terms OF Fheir Bonds.

Solomon & Sturtz, clothing manufacturers Of
4s Sheriff street. have obtained an injunction
from Justice Mclaughlin OF the Supreme Court
restraining the Independent Children's Jacket
Makers Union from scizing. under a bill OF sale.
the sewing machines and other effects in the
plaintiffs shops. 1t was said that about 1000 Of
these bills OF sale were given by clothing con.
tractors to the different clothing unions. BY
the terms OF the contract and bill, which
WAS given for an expressed consideration of a
dollar. II an employer works his employ ees
more than nine hours a day without extra com.
pensati0n. or employs non.union work people.
the sale is complete, and the unions may seize
as their own the machines and other property in
the shops.
The plaintiffs say that n union delegate
called on Aug. 20 and said that the firms en-
ployccs had been working overtime without
extra pay and tried TO call the employees out on
strike. but they would not 20. A seizure under
the bill! o! sale was then threatened. and the APP
plication for an injunction was the result. The
plaintiffs said on tho motion that they had per-
United some OF their employees to work over
time at their request, but they had always bsen
paid for tho extra work. The union men con-
tended that no Injunction should issue. because
II they made n seizure without right the
plaintiffs would not be irreparably injured. as
new machines could be bought and the remedy
OF tho plaintiffs would be an action at law for
damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
THE MONTREAL SUICIDE.
Identity OF the woman who KILLED Herself In
the Cadillac Hotel.

SCHENECTADY. Sept. 16.-The identity OF the
woman who committed suicide at the Cadillac
Hotel, in Montreal, on Sunday last was probably
cleared up to-day. The woman is believed II to DO
Miss Matte Warren. q dressmaker. who boarded
at the house OF Mrs. John Bigelow. in this city.
John p. Bigelow, q son OF Mrs. Bigelow. said
this afternoon:
Miss Warren came to this city about three
months ago. She came to the house and said
she had been recommended to come here. She
gave her name as Matte Warren, but gave no
middle name. She said she came from Hart
ford. Conn.,, and that she was q
My mother rented her q room and she resided
there up to last Saturday. She did very little
work at the house. but worked for some of the
best people all over the city. and was usually en-
ployed. She had every demeanor OF the perfect
lady and was well thought Of by every ono at the
house. For the past week she acted rather
strangely about the house and her mind seemed
day she told us she was going to leave and began
packing her trunk, She said she was going TO
ton as forelady in a large dry goods house.
On s tturday morning she started to take
TING tine / her s'el9 ssap 't' tn s sSs S S.pos So. To a .s dslas n s sssi
had dinner at the house, and left for the 10:4o
train in That N y the M last we have have see; seen e 1tI her, hin.
actly with the description OF the one worn BY
the suicide. She wore small tan shoes and silk
package of rouge in her satchel. She wore no
jewelry. She had a black ribbon watch chain.
but no watch. She also wore a little heart
shaped stickpin. Every description sent out
from Montreal tallies exactly with that of Miss
Warren, and there 10 little doubt that she 10 the
suicide.
Miss Warren told the Bigelows that she was
| of Canadian French parentage. but her father
and mother were dead and buried in Montreal.
WATERFORD. y. Y. Sept. 15.-The SUPPOSE
Montreal was the wife OF Albert s. Warner. tho
missing New York lawyer. who Is implicated in
the Conway abduction case. Is wrong. as Mrs.
Warner is in Waterford at the home OF her sis
ter. Her children are with her. Mrs. Warner
could not be seen when the reporter called. As
she was suffering from q severe headache. Her
sister. however, said:
ut 10 certain that the suicide was not Mrs.
Warner. for that lady Is right in this house
now"
She added that It was not unlikely that tho
suicide was Miss Green. the artists model, with
| whom Warner lived for q time In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
SUEEHAN Is %EXONERATED.
poLICE BOARD DIsMIsSES THE
rs AGAINST JKIM.

~, cr.,.,,.s Th,. pe,,r Do,e
hArAe'' - Ab,ept nt the Tire-Action To-
-, To,,orastion or the Police who Are
y,.u the Force OF the Greater New York.
u,,n., Cant. sbeeban WAS d,s.
The case So po,,co Roar, mot x..,e-d.v
misseu w. ~. hrouoht a. nm. and ali the Com.
MT NnuI'"o 70 d,.mis. a. sxo.nt com-
mlsS'o"e p.ut.- ,xho WA abaont corui,
,loner Andrews threw tho case out of court
whom ney" e" a,.r,,.s n At one. Tho noe, n
velt wanted 10 u'S"ilso ~ ~ o"o A"o CO.
witnesses r0F and The Criminai cour, denoune, :,
por pe'ynsI rsod m cot ovjdenca again AZ
tNe niethoos usou " SCI ESQ., o
on ,n in the board. The deadlocked Comm Is.
heA a." cront and Parker. who formed , he
Com, uitteo on Rules and Discipline, block cd
S ~" v,v to making charges against ne
chief witness Policeman "a'ers, ana Haehy
Lat III, papers in his case, as set torth oy y nm
OSs sn, Andrews in the board meeting last
miSsione'
week.
Commissioner Parker appeared NJ h'!ad
>~.n.s alter the meeting, and attended. N "a
ouar"E' -...on NJ 1890 20 trov ..h, .
adjourned Seepo". Nv "HU W nv" "m :
me- ~ the d~eprstn,ent zach Commits, don n
tlS 10 r,,d tho evidence AGAINST She A.
hn before diminishing tho oise. He h ad N 1t
rad 1t. and tia board. he'd not rescindcd the
rlc. Therefore he thought the action in the
ease irregular. The only answer given TO th Is
=, thar trs rule simply required that the ei l.
dence De -" oe,oto Coz sNN -
Ne didn't 'sad it, he only Wis 10 blame.
Commissioner Parker, feeling apparently
"ns,Sine was aus rom him about m,
thar son''n.ne ""s n
shesIan matter gave oot q 'ype"ritteh STATE
fnon his point Of view.
Tbe hoard took the first steps toward the ac-
ESater New York by formally asking the
4rr.,klvn police, the park police Of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
MoRGAN's UNION PAC1FIc SUIT.
". y. Csrnish ApDsInssa Special Master to
Fake Evidence

Take Evidence
Judge Lacombe of the United States Circuit
Court has appointed W. d. Cornish special mas
ter to take and report upon the accounts and
evidence which may he presented to him in con-
nection with the suit Of J. Pierpont Morgan and
others. as trustees, against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company and its receivers to secure
fulflment of the collateral trust indenturo
agreement between the company and the hold.
ers OF its securities. This 10 to facilitate the
compliance with a recent order of the Court d.
recting the trustees to sell from time to time
any OF the bonds. stocks and securities held by
them for the purpose Of procuring funds with
which to redeem outstanding collateral notes
issued In 1891.
Judge Lacombe specially directs that tho
master shall take an account Of the number
and amount Of the collateral notes which
we're issued by the Union Pacific Railway
trustees under the indenture. and of tho
amount OF such notes remaining unpaid. to-
Rether with tho interest thereon to Aug. l.
1897. The master Is also to take an account
of the bonds. shares OF stock and other property
received by the trustees, and OF the proceeds OF
the sale or other disposition Of any such bonds.
stock or other property, and Of all transactions
of the trustees in the administration OF the trust
under the indenture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
n. & O.
Another Hnsrt 70 nave = nees,vsr TOR rsrt or
tho Property.

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. 15.-Tho fling OF q
suit In tho United States Court to-day for tho
appointment Of q separate receiver to operate
the PfthburR and Connellsville Railroad. a
branch Of tho Baltimore and Ohio, pending the
hearing Of the petition to foreclose the prop
erty, Is believed to foreshadow q plan to dis
integrNte the system. A similar suit was be-
gun somsi time ago by the holders Of the Chi
cago divisional bonds, and 1t Is said the holders
OF bopls of other branches Of tho property
upon which interest has bcen defsulted will
begin other suits as soon as the necessary
ninety days from tho time interest was de-
faufted have elapsed.
The Union Trust Company OF New York
br Iught the suit to-day. 1t asks for tho fore
CD )sure OF the second consolidated mortgage Of
} anuary, 1885, for $40, 900, 900 on the property
of the PittsburR and Connollsvillo Railroad
Company. This mortgage also covers n largo
number of securities at that time held by the
Pittsburu and Connellsville Railroad. Be-
erty OF the Pittsb,uz. and Connellsyillo Raj
road and its Hickman branch, as we'll as other
property slens tho line OF tbs railroad and its
tsS5i%iR Rsil aelS S l1 R fSSss fG Sa i4s b'l Tssss ps Sas
After the Pittsburg and Connellsville mort
gage was made, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
mortgage were given, made another mortgage.
dated January, 1885, pledging as security for
an Issue. Of $lo,o0O.OO0 in ffty.year gold
bonds all of the bonds under the mortgage
made by tho Pittsburg and Connellsville Rail-
road. The Union Trust Company is trustee in
both Of these transactions.
BY the provisions OF both mortgages the in
terest on the bonds will DO paid semi-annually,
in February and August OF each year. De-
fault in the principal and interest for ninety
days gives tho trustees power under the pro-
visions OF either mortgage, on petition Of tho
holders of one-fourth Of the bonds, to take
possession OF the property pledged and to cell
the same at private sale for the satisfaction of
the claims of the bondholders. The interest on
the bonds Of the Pittsburg and Connelsvillo
Railroad was to be applied to paying the in.
terest on tho bonds Of the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD Company.
1t is alleged that last August default was
made in tho interest Of the bonds under both
mortgages. 1t Is asked that an accounting be
npede. showing how many Of the bonds the Bal
famore and Ohio Railroad Company sold under
the mortgage Of February, 1888: that the com
, pany be compelled to pay interest on these
bonds; that the mortgage on the Pittsburg and
Connellsvillc Railroad DO foreclosed and pos
session of the property given to the trustees
under the mortgage. It Is declared that both
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Com
pany are insolvent, and unable to pay the prin'
cipal or interest under the mortgages. A re-
ceiyer. pending the suit, Is asked for for the
Pittsburg and Connellsville Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-16
GOBLIN SHIFTS HIS Troops.
NE Sends n Regiment to D~rirton-other Worn
by the Military.

Dy tne mitltaEys
HAZLEToN, Pa, Sept. 15.-More OF the depus
ties who shot at the rioters on Friday last were
on the streets to-day than at any time since the
shooting. A report reached Gen. Goblin this
morning that some dynamite which had been
stolen from q powder house last week was hid.
den in miners houses in Cranberry. He sent q
squadron of cavalry and several deputy shere
ifs at once to the place to search the houses
Although every house was searched from cellar
to roof. no dynamite was found.
In view of possible developments at Driftons
Gen. Goblin thought it prudent to send soma
troops there, and so transferred the Fourth
Regiment from Hazleton to Driftnn-. The men
the old baseball ground. County Detective Eek
ert, who has been here Investigating the shoot
ing at Lattimer, has returned to Wilkesbarre.
Gen. Snowden, ACCOMPANIED by MS stan.
made a tour Of inspection OF the ' arfous campo
to-day, So far as the strike situation goes
Fahey organized a branch OF the Mine Work
ers' Union in Lattimer to-day, wacre the men
are still on strike. The Drifton collieries,
where II was expected work would be suspend.
cd, were all at work to-day, and there were nou
The slightest indications OF impending strikes.
Mr.. L. G. Smith. the superintendcht, sad NAV
the men at Driftoa had made no demand upon
him. and so far as he knew had no grievances.
The main complaint the men nj Eckley made
was that they had to ride from one colliery 10
another in omen cars. and they wanted n closed
one when bad weather set in. The employees
Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company are
still on strike and likely to remain 80. Mines.
willie and Co!eraine collieries, are at work. and
the resumption will in all hkelhooo Do per-
manent.