davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE, A CHOICE LOT OF HIGH
grade Jersey cows; prices reasonables
come quick and pick out a good family
COW; all very gentle and easily MIXED
They are fresh or to come in soon. Can
be seen at the Thunderboit road, near the
Bilbo canal. y. u. Yield, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
Executor win Of Ann Byrnes Deceased.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND cREDI-
TORS.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice Is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Leonora j. Rosen-
field, late of said county deceased, to pre-
sent them to me, properly made out. with
IN the time prescribed by law, so as TO
show their character and amount; and all
persons indebted 10 said deceased are re-
quIred to make immediate payment 10 me-
ISAIAH NJ. ROSENFELD
Executor will of Leorora J. Resented. De-
ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREI
ITORS

llOlNS.
GEORGIA.-CHATHA COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Ann Byrnes late of
said county, deceased to present them 20
me- properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount: and all persons in
debted TO said deceased are required to
make immediate payment to me.
ISAAC BECKETT,
Executor Will OF Ann Byrnes, Deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
Y0N'S

improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure for each
9lsease. Al all druggists, mostly % cents.
Guide to Health free
PERSONAL letters to Prof. Munyon 1906
Areh street philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

BEFORE YOU BUY on SELL PROP
erty, consult Robert II. Tatem. real es-
tate dealer No. West York street, near
Bull street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
FOIl RENT-TOOMs.

-~~~~|~-~~~-~-~-~-~---~-~
FOR RENT, FLAT FOUR ROOMS;
hot and cold water. 3O5 Liberty street,
east.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
ARRIVED Ar QUARANTINE.
CLEANED YEsTERDAY.

Bark Gler (Nor). Amundsen, Pernambu.
o via Barbados.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARDING.
AIIsoELLANEOUs.

LEAKY ROOFS REPAIRED; ROOFS
painted; satisfaction guaranteed. u. G.
Pacotti, 1856 Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

FURNISHED ROOM. SOUTHERN TX
posture; use OF bath, s dollars month; pri-
vate family. Apply AIS East Jones, at
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
NOTICE nc DEBTORS AND CREDIT
ORS

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY-No-
tice Is hereby given to all persons having
demands against Perla s. Solomons, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me, properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law. so as to show their
character ana amount; and all persons
Indebted to said deceased are required to
make Immediate payment to me.
CECILIA s. ABRAHAMS,
Administrators C. I. a., Estate of Peria 8,
Solomons, deceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17
SAILED YEsTEHnAY.
DEPARTED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship La Grande Duchesse. Nev
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

OLD NEWSPAPERS 300 for Is cents. al
Business ohice Morning News
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PILING.
We sell good cypress shingles at s2.25 per
thousand. Boats can load at the mills.
Can also furnish cypress piles in any
quantity on short notice. Vale Royal Man
.ufacturing Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-17

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Whereas, John w. Smith has applied to-
court OF ordinary for letters Of administra-
ton on the estate of George Fl. Smith.
deceased. These are, therefore. TO cite and
admonish all whom II may concern to be
and appear before said court to make OBJ
lection OF any they have) on or befora
the first Monday in April next, otherwise
said letters wiz be granted.
Witness, the Honorable Hampton l..
Ferrlll, ordinary for Chatham county, this
the 9th day OF March, 1897.
FRANK e. KEILBAcI,
Clerk G. o., G. @.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
CAUSED BY A BROKEN kXLE.
-Four Persons Killed and Many Injured
in Wreck ON the "E f. ""
Vestibuie ExDreSS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov. A.
The Chesapeake and Ohio vestibule ex-
press known as the IF. T. "" from Gin
cinnati to Washington. was wrecked near
Old Shadwel, five miles east OF this place,
at :25 O'Clock this afternoon. Four per-
sons were XII led. The deal: Henry Blu .
nett, colored porter, Keswick. Va. an ltal-
ian woman named Merra and infant, be.
lieved 10 De from Cincinnati; PheIix Ma
emo, q ed after removal to charlottesville
1t is reported the body of another Ital-
ian child is under the wreck, b|t this
cannot be confirmed. Sew nteen persons
were more or less injured, including En-
gineer Duke, who may die. Lee Gran
dali of Globe, Ariz., suffered baG sea p
wound.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
OF an axle on the forward truck of the To-
comoiive. The engine left the track on q
sharp curve and the two coaches follow
ing rolled down steep EN- bankment, one
OF them being partly submerged IN the
Rivanna River.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
STEAMERS.
TO RUN IN
THE SPRING
First-Class Line Will
Garry Passengers to
the KIondike.
FIVE VESSELS TO BE
PUT ON.
Will Clear From New York or
Philadelphia and Stop
at This City.
WEEKLY SERVICE TO BE
lNAUGURATED.
Arrange m ants Made to Book Gold
Seekers From EurCpe Through
to Northern Fields.
Will Clear From New York or
Philadelphia and Stop
at This City.
WEEKLY SERVICE TO BE
INAUGURATED.
Arrange ants Made to Book Gold
Seo kers From EurCpa Through
to Northern Fields.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The first
line of frst-class steamships TO the Klon-
dixie has been organized in this city, with
Charles II. Cramp OF the shipbuilding
firm of that name as president. There
viii be five vessels in all, and the first will
start in April clearing from New York o.
Philadelphia and stopping at San Fran
cisco. Seattle and Tacoma. Each of these
ships will accomm modate about 400 first
class passengers and several hundred sec
ond class. They Will make connections
with railroads on the Pacific and with
transportation boats in the gol region,
while for the accommodation OF passen-
gers from abroad arrangements will be
made with the American line, so that a
goldseeker from the other side may buy a
through ticket from Southampton to Daw-
son City.
These vessels will arrive in Alaska at
the opening of navigation on the Yukon,
and will continue to give weekly service
between the Pacific ports aud the klon-
dixie.
J. H. Hoadley of New York is first vice.
president of the new company, which mas
Offices in New York, Philadelphia and
Chicago, and Is about to open others in
San Francisco, Seattle and Tacoma.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
TO XIII The 7HEn 7RicAL TRUST.
William A. Brady Heads Strong
Combination against Frohman
and Haymdn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-William A.
Brady, the theatrical manager, to-day
confirmed the report that combine is
forming among theatrical people against
the Frohman- HeSman trust. he says
the new combination is nearly organized
and will be capitalized at $500, 900. 1t pro-
poses to control amusement enterprises OF
every kind and will make early bids Tor
foreign succes Sc. If Sir Henry Irving
decides to paw America visit next year
the new syndicate proposes to be first IN
the field with an offer for lie direction OF
his tour.
Interested with Brady in the formation
of the antitrust are Harry H. Hamlln,
manager OF the Chicago Grand Opera
house, and Colonel J. d. Hopkins, the st.
Louis manager. 1t is said that these VIII
be Joined by two New York managers who
do not at present fee in position to M Ike
their plans public. The antitrust will
York Dramatic Mirror, whose editor,
Harrison Grey Fisk, is known to oppose
the Frohman- Hayman syndicate. which
be considers hostile to the best in terests
of the theatrical profession in this
country.
Al Hayman, head of the theatrical SYM
dicate, will leave town on Saturday for
San Francisco. He expects to be here
again within fortnight.
1t is the general belief in theatrical cir
cles that Havman's "Trip to the coast is for
the purpose of withdrawing from his
Western interests. Hayman. when ques-
toned about the matter, declined to dis
Cuss 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

oft-repeated promise to the little woman
who had nursed him for years to provide
ior herself and her babes. Instead of the
lat bank account he was supposed to pos
es~, II was found that Smith had only
$50 in money al he time of his death and
this was used to def-ay the expenses of his
funeral
The month succeeding Smiths death
the Waltons manag d to m eet their rent,
but since then every cent the nus band and
father could earn has gone 10 fill the
mouths of the little ones. When the sec.
ond mont came around and Hamburger
was unable to collect his rent, be ordered
the family 10 vacate the premises at once.
w WALTON pleaded for a little delay until
he could get 10 Stockton and earn enough
to pay the expenses of moving, and ap-
parently Hamburger relenled; but no
sooner had Mr.. Walton left home than
the landlord ordered the mother to get
out at once. To enforce his order he took
legal stems to have her evcted. the sum-
mons being made out in Walton's name.
hamburger procured an expressman to
serve the notice, and the latter, when told
by The woman that her hus band was not
al home, threw the docum MT into the
hallway. saying that was sufficient service.
Last Monday Deputy sheriff notified
Mrs. WaIIoa to vacate the premises at
once, and in her distress the little woman
sought the advice Of lawyer friend of her
husband. The lawyer promised to secure
stay OF execution until Wedne eSday and
advised her to send for her husband to re-
turn Immediately. He failed to procure
the stay, however, and Tuesday morning
three deputies proceeded 10 the house
and despite the woman's p.eadings to be
perm tied TO remain until her husband
could arrive the following day hustled
her household effects to the sidewalk.
1t was raw, .Oudy morning, and Mrs.
Walton had barely time to wrap a shawl
about her year-old baby and hurry into
the street at the corn mand of the Off GERS.
Among those who watched the eviction
Was the little son of Policeman w. j.
Smith, who lives around the corner from
the Walton cottage, at Gil Valencia street.
he knew the WALTON children and he hur-
ried home to tell his mamma that they
had been turned out of doors. Policeman
Smith had gone off duty two or three
hours before and was asleep, but when
his wife informed him what was going on
he hurried into his clothes and rushed
around the corner He found Mrs. Wal
on sitting beside her goods, the ba be
folded tight TO her breast and the other
four children, the oldest girl of s
years, huddled about her sobbng as
though their little hearts would break
The policeman was prompt to act Tell
ing Mr.. Walton 10 take the children
around to hls home, he procured en- ex-
press wagon and had her household good
placed in his basement. He and his wife
assured their guests that thev coud have
home with them as len as they wanted
to remain. Wednesday Mr. Walton re-
turned home, and yesterday found a
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
FIRST MARRIAGE
TN A LIONS DEN
Wild Beasts Roar and Snarl
While a Couple are
Made One.
Four Ministers on Hand to Prevent
Postponement in Case of
"Accident."
Special Dispatch to The GAIL.

BOSTON, Nov. Alive thousand people
IN the Zoo at o'clock to- night witnessed
the most unique and startling wedding on
record. A handsome young couple were
married in a den of ferocious lions. Four
clergymen were in attendance to guard
against the possible contingency of a
postpone ment of the ceremony in case the
animals devoured the reverend gentlema n.
Arthur Strandrassy, well-known New
York musician, was the groom, and Miss
Carolotte Wieberg. beautiful 20-year-od
Boston girl, was the bride. Although the
spectators were wrought up to the highest
pitch of excitement, and the bride and
groom were very nervous at the deep,
menacing roars OF the beasts, which shook
the great hall. the event passed off hap
PLY and without accident. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George Reader OF
Ohio.
There has been a big sensation in re-
lig Gus circles here over the wedding, and
as a result Rev. Mr.. 1hurston, who or
iginally contracted 10 officiate, backed out
at the last moment, owing to the obiec-
tions raised by s brother clergymen.
He furnished a substitute however, in
The person Of the Ohio minister, and was
himself on hand in case Mr.. Reader
backed out at the last minute, or was
eaten up before he had tied the knot. 1t
was q most remarkable spectacle. At 8
o'clock the wedding procession entered,
headed by quartet of giant lion-tamers
armed 10 the teeth. Percy Cooper's boy
choir followed chanting professional.
Then came the bride aud groom, attended
by two pretty little pages.
a drop of a pin could be heard and all
haI
grated door sounded and The trembling
couple entered the cage. The trainer with
weapons ready watched the snarling
beasts, Cesar and Cleopatra, as they gazed
with ya~uing jaws upon the fair bride.
In few moments 1t was ali safely over
and the first couple ever married in a lion S
den were pronounced man and wife.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
AGRICULTURAL, SAYS
THE COMMISSIONER
An important Decision Is Rem
dered in Reference to
Santa Clara Lands.
Declared More Valuable for ARri-
cultural Purposes Than for
Mining.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL
CALL OFFICE. RIGGS HOUSE /


CALL OFFICE. RIGGs HOUSE
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 4. {
The Commissioner Of the General Land
Office to-day rendered a decision in an i'm
portant California mining case-that of
the Santa Clara Mining Association, or
Guadaloupe mine-in the contest with sew
eral claimants who alleged that the land
was more valuable for agricultural than
mineral purposes. The mine is situated in
Santa Clara County and is claimed by the
mining association as a portion OF the
Guadaloupe quicksilver mining claim.
The mining claimants contend for the
whole as one compact body, while the ag-
riculturists claim it in separate tracts.
The defendants are all settlers upon the
land and contest this claim and su bmit
proofs as to tie agricultural character of
the land.
The same land as far back as 1888 was
d cided by the Secretary of the Interior to
be mineral land, when the same issues
were involved, but the claim of the mineral
contestants being subsequently declared
Invalid, the contention on the part OF the
erricuitura, claimants was renewed in
1893, and the contest has been waged from
that time TO the present.
The Commissioner in the present de-
cisiou atfirms the declsion of the local
land office at San Francisco upon the
facts and holds the land to be agricuI tural
in character, and in passing upon the
question of law involved decides that n
mineral survey alone does not Sc re ate
the land involved from the public dom ain
and that the character of public land,
whether agricultural or mineral, is open
to question until title thereto passes.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
Banks to Care for the
Cash From the Union
Pacific Sale.
New York Institutions Inter
eSted in Preventing FL
nanCial FIutter.
Many Millions That viii Be Trans.
ferred Without Upsetting the
Ex sting Conditions.
Special Dispatch to T HE CALL
CALL OFFICE, RIGGS House !
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nov.

CALL OFFICE, RIGGS HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. d. g., Nov. 4.
Assistant Secretary Vanderlip has re-.
turned from brief visit TO New York
where he arranged for the transfer by
the reorganization committee of the Gov
ernments share of the purchase price of
the Union Pacific Railroad. Several of
the prominent New York City banks have
made applications for the deposit with
them OF such amounts of the purchase
money as the Treasury Department may
deem nece ssary in order that there may
be no disturbance OF the money market
in consequence of the reorganization COM
mittee's heavy Withdrawals. The National
City Bank will accept $15, ,0000 900. the
Chase National $4,000, 900, the Hanover
Nationa 81 600, 900. the National Bank OF
the Republic $500. 600 and the American
Exchange National and the Sea board Ma
i;onal $500, COO each, making total o!
$50, 800 000. Other banks will also apply
for considerable amounts and furnish the
required indemnity bones should it bt
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

Turned into the street by tiint-hearted
landlord, Mrs. Edmund Walton, with her
brood OF i've little children, would have
been without shelter from Tue day until
yesterday had it not been for big, burly
Policeman w. J. Smith and his sympa-
thetic little wife.
The eviction OF Mrs. Walton from the
little cottage at 1919 Seventeenth street
forms one of the sa ddest instances of m is
fortune that has ever come TO light in this
city. 1t also unmasks the worst case OF
brutality in a landlord that has so far es.
capped punishment. Edmund Walton is a
canvasser by occupation, and hoping to
find better field of operations than over
crowded San Franc isco afforded went to
Stockton about two weeks ago, leaving his
family in undisturbed po- session of the
cottage they had called home for eight
years and where all his children had been
ushered into the world.
Walton is an industrious man, while
Mrs. WaIton's devotion to and care of her
babes has long been the admiration of her
neigh bors. The income of canvasser
at best is precarious, but for a time
Walton was quite successful and bis
surplus earnings were devoted to adding
comforts to their home. During the past
two years, however, his income dwindled
down 10 almost nothing, and finally,
unable TO procure the shoes and clothing
his loved ones were suffering for, he turned
his attention to the interior towns.
Up to within short time ago the cot
tage occupied by the Walton family was
owned by Joseph Smith, native of Dem
mark, who was supposed to be quite
wealthy. He had no relations in this
country, and three years ago took up his
abode with the Waltons. He was very
old and infrm, and Mrs. Walton cared ior
him day and night as tenderly as she
would for her own father. All the time
the family paid their rent-$20 a month
regularly and received nothing in return
from Smith, who assured them that he
would amply provide for them in the
future.
Some time ago Smith was taken i'll and
went to the German Hospital, where he
died last August. In some manner Smith
had formed the acquaintance OF Albert
Ham burger, carpei-layer in the EN- ploy
OF Friedman d Co., and as soon rs the oclo-
genarian went to the hospital Ham burger
and his vile became most attentive to
him. One or the other of them visited
the old man nearly every day and so in
gratiated themselves into his good graces
that just before his death Smith decided
the Seventeenth-street cottage to Ham
burger. They were In no way related
and it is a question ii Smiths relatives in
Denmark cannot recover possession of the
property.
The Waltons and all their kindness Of
years were forgotten bv Smith, who, COM
pletely under the influence of his new
found friends, died without fulfilling his
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

deemed necessary The fact, however,
mat the reorganization committee has de-
clded to make its payments according to
the dates fixed by the court, instead
OF paying the whole amount at once, VIII
relieve the situation very materially.
According 10 treasury calculations the
exact amount OF the Governments share
OF The purchase money IS $58, AS 223. OF
this amount S23 236, 512 is principal out
standine; $50, $50 ISL interest due and un-
paid. and 1881, $50 interest accrued but not
due. Agaln,t this gross sum there is a
credit OF Sd 537 ,921, representing the cash
In the sinking tund, and Sill 446 being the
amount OF the interest on the bonds IN
the sinking fund due Novem ber l, making
total credit of 81 $40 1858 which, being
taken from the gross amount of the pur-
chase price, leaves a ba iance OF sos o9o, :
o55. Vi this amount So 084, 82S. less Ihe
amount OF cash i'll the sinking fund, Will
be due In fifteen days after the cOnhrma-
tlon OF the sale, which is expected 10 take
place wi hin the next few days. The sec
ond payment will be made fifteen days
after the first and will aggregate $12, $780,
84S. The three re naming payments VIII
De made within forty, fifty and sixty days
respectively from The day OF the confir-
mat on OF the sale, and Will be for $12,-
$50, ,648 each.
The amount of Government bonds is
sued in aid of the Pacific railroads. which
mature or January / next, S $29, 904. .952
a follows: Central Pacific, $l0,6l4, l20;
Union Pacific, $l5, 919 512; Kansa .cltic,
$l423.000; Central branch, I'm on PIcific,
$500 900; Sioux City and Pacific. 81, 628. 800.
NEW YORK, Nov. A mem Der o. the
Union Pacific syndicate, speaking to-day
of the ARRANGEMENTS for depositing in
banks the $5S 900. 900 which is to be paid
the Government or the release OF its lien
upon the Union Pacific main line, pur-
chased last week at Omaha. said:
The transactions will be carried
through without ripple to disturb the
financial situation. The money will be
deposited i'll eight or nine banks. and more
If they care to qualify as such depository
One bank is ready with bonds to take
$15 CO0,000 of the money, and it can ar
range TO take $50, 000 000 if necessary.
IL do not think any of the money will
be deposited in Chicago banks for the rea-
son that the money is in New York. and
Chicago does not want it now any more
than d o the New York banks. Some little,
OF course, may be deposited in Chicago anu
one or two other cities, perhaps, If there
are any payments 10 be made on that ac-
count in those cities. 1t should not be
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

house at 1448 Valencia street, moving his
family into their new home last night.
The family is entirely without funds, and
Walton is anxious to return TO Stockton,
where he is confident he can earn a livin G
for his wife and little ones. Both he and
Mrs. Walton are overwhelmed with grat-
tude to Policeman Smith ana his wife,
and say that but for them mother and
ch ldren would have been without shelter
Hamburger is about 80 years Of age, and
has nobody but his vile to care for. He
earns good wages and is in no need what
ever of the few dollars due him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05
NAY NOT BID FOR 4.
Reorganfsers Plan to Leave the Kansas
Pacific ira the LMrch.

Reorgantsers Plan to Leave the Kansas
Pacific ira the LMrch
LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 4-There is
reason 10 believe that the Union Pacific
reorganization committee is planning 10
leave the Kansas Pacific branch on the
Governments hands. Receivers S. H. h.
Clark and E. E. Anderson, of The Union
Pacific, with party of minor officials OF
tne road. lett mere tonight 20 inspect the
Leavenworth. Kansas and Western Rail
road, with view. it is believed, OF using
it to form connection from Kansas City
with the Union Pacific main line into
Denver. This could be done by building
new road only twenty.eght miles long
from Milonville to Oakley. 1t is said
that if his deal is made the reorganiza-
tion comm ttee will refuse TO bid for the
Kauaas Pacific
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-05

forgotten that virtually whatever money
is to b deposited this month is already
here in banks and trust compani on ac-
count OF the reorganization com mlttee
and the underwriting syndicate. and the
depositing of it in banks to the credit OF
the Government simply means BOOK
Keeping transi-r for greet part OF it, anu
Tor the rest merely a transfer from one
bank to another. Some of the monev to
be received has yet TO be paid by Euro
pean Interests, and for tha. the under
writing sy Indicate will draw exchange.