davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
RccciDts at railroads.

FER central of Georgia Railway. Jan. 4.
ISIS bales cotton. 176 barrels rosin ~
barrels spirits, 200 barrels oil. 1871 nackages
domestics, 1872 packages merchandise, %
casks clay, cars wood, car iron. cars
flour, / car hay, l car oats, cars meal 9
cars coal.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway. Jan.
4--l0h bales cotton, 724 barrels rosin. 3
cars merchandise, ) cars hay, l car meat,
"a casks spirits turpentne, Is cars lum.
Der, cars flour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
Notice to Mariners

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation viii be furnished masters of yes
sells free OF charge in United States hy-
Geographic office in custom house can
iains are requested to cali at the office
Reports of wrecks and dereIicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
vessels cleared Yesterday.

steamship Nacoocheo, Smith, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship City Of Worcester (Br). For
tune. Bromen-Georgia Export and I'M
port Company
steamship Weybridge Br), Evans. Bre-
p1en-J +. Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

Louise Hastings, Albury, Punta Rassa.
sailed, steamship Lampasas, Barstow,
New York
Charleston, s. C., Jan. ARRIVED
steamship Verbena CBD. Mann. Genoa
schr James Boyce Jr., Tilton, Norfolk.
Cleared, schr Mary J. Russell. Smith.
New Haven.
Sailed schr The Josephine. Townsend,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
Foreign Exports.

Per British steamship City of Worcester.
for Bremen-7427 bales cotton, valued at
1894, 1874
Fer British steamship Weybridge for
Bremen-S2oO bales cotton, valued at $21O,-
545. V--''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
savannah Almanac.
sun rises 7:O5 and sets 500.

High water at Tybee to-day at eos a.
m. and 20 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

steamship Weybridge (BD. Bremen.
United States transport Panama, Ha-
Vaua.
schooner Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

firm; No. . spring wheat, 66l2Q6713c; No.
spring wheat, 6iQ6sc; No. ? red, 70d
7lc No. corn 36Ac; No. , yellow corn,
SGlac No. oats, 2es4@27c; No. , white, 29A
aSOc Nc white, 2SiaG2914c; No. 2 rye,
591aQ5ic; No. barley. S9d5Oc; No l fax
st ed, H12la; prime timothy seed, $40;
Mess pork, per barrel, $10.15Q102O; lard,
sides Ooose), $4.75d5.0O; dry sailed Shout
ders (boxed), 4Aq43sc short clear sides
(boxeO $5.O505.15. Whisky distiners'
finished goods. per gallon $1.27.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

steamer Ethel, Carroll, August l-W. T.
Gibson manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05
New York Closing Stocks

e. lSs do do % pref. 3Slbi
q. 5lss 81. L. & S W. So
e.. oI12 do do pref. ... l7iS
o.. S59s st. Paul 191is
81 do pref. .....166l{
q. AZ ST. Z. & ON. !. q2si
e.. 25ss do do pref. .....i67
ITO 81. p, NJ. & Misc
..125&s SO. Pacific .... ssis
=. 59A So. Railway &c.. 105
lib do pref. ms
90 l6 Texas & Pacific. 1871
70. s Union Pacific =. 42ls
e.. % do pref. mann. 7Sss
LIZ UP, d. & G. T.. 127s
..lS5ia Wabash ... 77s
Is, 42'l do pref. ....... 22i5
e.. % Wheel. & /. e.. 7ss
.lo5'aI do do pref. &C.. %
los Adams Elk. Jos
81. 1875, American Elk. ..142
.. 7Oli U. s. Eek. ..... n
.. 1iiaI Wells Fargo Ex.127
3. S7& a. Cot. OH ..... s4s,
.l75 do pref. sc
..l44A Am. Spirits .... 14lt
e. Sl do pref. ..."... 1881
.ll47l Am. Tobacco e.. l479s
V. 90 do pref. .......182
O.. "A Cons. Gas ....194
..l96i2 Com. Cable Co. rs
D., 6ilal Cot. f. & Iron. 32i4
T.. 9Si4l do do pref. Geo.. 50
..l9li4 Gen. Electric ssh
III Haw. Conf Co.. 57@
35A Int'nl Paper e. 6lis
f. 96al do pref. .... %
g. 4i3s La Clede Gas -
D.. 81 Lead . %
e.. 1las' do pref. ......llHt
o.. 30 Nat. Lin. OH d.. 50
o.. 97# Pacific Mail Gee. az
..12212 Peoples Gas ...ll0It
l.. l4 Pullman Pal 1Ge
f. % Sill Certificates. 5gls
Z. 81 Stan. r. q 7. 9
q. 1879 Sugar j.. ......125a,
e.. z do pref. .....11lis
o.. 1874 1T. c. & Iron ...s7
d. 77ls Z. S. Leather 81. z
=. 1876 do pref. ..... ia |
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

Central Sth Meridian Time.
1898 All trains daily except 40 daily except sunday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-05

y E1-N'E 7 - y = = - .
Cotton-Market steady; rates quoted are
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
DR.. HUTSINPlLLAR
REACHES THIS CITY
CENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH'S NEW
PASTOR ARRIVES.
Escorted to This City by Rolla v.
Watt and Captain Ewing-Re-
ception in His Honor
Tonight.

Rev. S. D. Hutsinpillar Of Columbus,
Ohio, the new pastor of the Central Meth
odist Episcopal Church, arrived in this
city on the overland last night and is now
staying at the residence of Rolla V. Watt,
corner Haight and Baker streets. He was
met at Sacramento by Mr. Watt and Cap
tain E. E. Ewing, who acted as his escort
to his new field of labors.
The doctor was accompanied by his
wife. He was a little fatigued after his
long Journey and retired shortly after
reaching his temporary abiding place. To-
night he will be rendered reception by
his congregation in the parlors of the
c. NJ z. Church on Mission street, near
Sixth. An excellent programme has been
arranged for the occasion in his honor; II
IS understood that he will deliver a short
speech to his new friends. On Wednes-
day evening he will lead the prayer meet.
ing and on Sunday morning next he VIII
deliver his initial sermon. He will also
speak in the evening.
At the conference Just closed Bishop
Ninde appointed DR.. HutSinpillar to the
Central M e Church. The minister
comes to this coast in the prime of life.
being about 40 years of age. He has had
q very successful career, occupying the
largest churches in Ohio. He is a grad
nate of the Ohio Wesleyan University
For the past twelve months DR.. Hutsin-
niIIar has been travelling in Europe. On
his return to this country he received
MANY calls from Eastern churches, but
relieving there was a good field on this
coast he accepted a call from the Central
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
Youths, DIRECTORY Fair.

The attendance at the Youths Directory
Fair last evening, marking the beginning
of the closing week, was very large, prin-
cipal interest being centered in the COM
petition for the valuable medal presented
by Professor Hoover for the best exhi-
bition in physical culture Owing to the
large number of competitors the decision
will not be given until Friday evening.
The Olympic Club will be represented this
evening in the entertainment. Professors
Tronchet, L. w. Van Court, w. Smith and
Leandro will act as masters of cere-
monies. The Olympic Club exhibition will
include boxing, fencing and calisthenic
exercises. All members of the club are
invited to be present. Tonight also the
drama of Touched Up will be given at
Native Sons Hall for the benefit of the
Youths Directory. Dinner will be served
at the Armory Hall daily from IL to 2
while the fair continues.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
STEvEDoRE KILLED.
Harry Thurgesen Fell Thirty Feet
Irtn the Hold of Shin

Harry Thurgesen, a stevedore residing
on Minna street, near Third, fell thirty
feet into the hold of the British ship Cas-
tie Rock yesterday afternoon and died
soon afterward at the Harbor Receiving
Hospital. The vessel was lying off the
Green street wharf and Thurgesen was
engaged in lowering freight into the hold.
In some manner he lost his balance ana
was plunged thirty feet downward, land
ing on a heap of coal. When picked up
it was found that the man was uncon-
scious. He was taken to the Harbor Re
ceiving Hospital, where the surgeons
The physicians worked hard to save the
stevedores life, but he died within an
hour after the accident. He was So years
of age, single and had many friends along
the water front. The body was taken
to the Morgue, where an inquest will be
held
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

fellowship have no place in the coun-
ellis of the tong. Money IS the thing,
and on the secret scroll is written that
the cousins will not stop at anything
to gain It, even if they have Ito put
a nick in the trusted blades Of their
hatchets.''
Now, most of the white highbinders
Of Alameda are members of the city
government. City Clerk Lamborn is
wearer of the yellow jacket; City Vet
erinarian Carpenter is the great windy
spieler; Chief of Police Conrad holds
no office. but he was one Of the most
prominent members of the tong; City
Treasurer Wheeler also enjoys the
title of cousin; City Attorney Tay-
lor is king Of the tong and City En-
gineer Poyzer Is the great sizerup Of
the wealth of prospective members.
Two members Of the Board of Health
are on the list, but every member Of
the Board Of City Trustees is barred
from joining under a decree from the
great wearer of the yellow jacket,
with whom they have not agreed in
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

additional equipment would require
vast sum of money which the COM
panies would not feel justified in ex-
pending on a proposition which at
best is merely of a temporary char
acter.
Tt is impossible, for there would be
need of so many special wires
and special reports that the news
could not be telegraphed in the man
ner in which the great Eastern dali
les would desire it.
Assistant superintendent Swain Of the
Postal Telegraph Company has practically
the same obstacle to offer. He is con-
yinced that a vast sum OF money would
be required to equip the telegraph COM
panies properly for the task, and the COM
panies will not bear the burden of such an
expenditure. In an interview yesterday
he said. speaking for L. w. Storrer, the
superintendent
The two telegraph companies could
not handle half the business which
would result if the party conven-
tions were held in this city. When
we consider that over a million words
and more will be telegraphed daily,
an idea of the magnitude of the bust
ness may be obtained. Now the plan
would be feasible if these reports
would be accepted by all the great
dailies, but they will have their
special staff of representatives on the
scene and special reports without end
will be sent.
1t would be necessary to add
large number of wires to the overland
system, and in some cases the plant
ing Of new telegraph poles. Con-
stderably more than a million dollars
would be required to increase the sys-
tenn to its needed proportions, and it
is not likely that the companies
would go to the expense for a propo-
sition which would last not over four
weeks in all. After that the COM
panies would be obliged to take
down the wires again, thus adding
largely to the expense. The plan
would be feasible if the Eastern
dailies would take the one report, but
this they will not do as special re-
ports will be their aim and an un-
told number of these will be tele-
graphed about the proceedings.
I am sure that if the proposition
were practicable it would be carried
out, as California would reap meal
culable benefits by the presence of
the two big conventions, but the cold,
serious fact is that the two telegraph
companies would be unable to handle
the news to the satisfaction Of the
Eastern dailies.
These interviews prove beyond the shad-
every public-spirted citizen Of San Fran
cisco and Of every well-wisher of the State
cannot now be satisfied While there Is
no one who will not regret the fact, 1t is
better to learn 1t now than after time and
money have uselessly been spent in a
cause that cannot be crowned with sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
VIGOROUS WORK
OUTLINED FOR
THE CAMPAIGN
Republican Executive
Committee.
THlRTY-SIX MEMBERS NAMED
HORACE DAVIS TO ADDRESS
DISTRICT MEETINGS.
Signs of the Contest Point Toward
the Complete Success of
the Republican
Cause.
HORACE DAVIS TO ADDRESS
DISTRICT MEETINGS.

The municipal campaign which the Re
publicans opened under cheering auspices
at Metropolitan Hall last Saturday even
ing Will be conducted in a vigorous and
effective manner until the polls close on
election day. Signs of the complete sue
cess of the RepVblian ticket are multi
plying. The Republican leader, Horace
Davis, possesses the confidence Of all
classes of citizens. Many voters who are
not partisans in the strict sense of the
word have openly announced their deter
mination to support him.
The Republican Supervisorial ticket has
been strengthened by the nomination of
l. j. Truman, the present Treasurer Of the
city, and Emmet p. Barrett. In every eS-
sential respect Mr.. Truman is stronger
man than Mr. Britton, who was persuaded
to withdraw from the ticket. In the pre-
Hminary and active work of framing the
new charter Mr.. Truman was more atten-
tive and useful than Mr.. Britton. He had
ideas concerning municipal government
and did not hesitate to give his fellow citi-
Zens the benefit of his studies in the field
of charter-making.
Yesterday Alfred Bouvier, chairman Of
the new Republican County Committee,
appointed an executive committee as fol-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

their relations as city officials.
Chinese music, Chinese gin and Chi
nese rice and rats are always plentiful
at the tongs meetings. Beer is per-
mitted at special functions, but it
must be drunk out of Chinese bowls.
Knives, forks and spoons are tabooed
at the hanquets, but chopsticks are
provided for all. The tong has been
unable to secure any permanent head
quarters for the reason that the beau
ty of the Celestial music is not ap-
preciated by the citizens generally.
who have on several occasions sought
TO break up sessions of the hatchet-
men by having their musicians arrest
ed for disturbing the peace. This lack
of appreciation on the part of the out
siders has forced the tong to forego
the pleasure of meeting twice in the
same place.
The Alameda highbinders have at
tracted the attention Of the hatchet-
men Of Chinatown and there is some
talk among the tongs of sending a DEL
egation to confer with the white men
at their next session.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

- HE organization in Alameda of a
white mans highbinder tong, ap-
ing all the customs, initiating the
methods and following the tradi-
tions Of the Simon Pure hatchet-
men of Chinatown, has caused much
speculation among the peaceful citi-
zens Of the city across the bay. AL
though Alameda Tong No. l of the
Celestial Order of California High
binders is a profoundly secret organi-
ton, whose object the cousins" take
a solemn oath not to reveal to the
uninitiated under penalty of punish
ment from the keen edges of the
hatchets of the members. enough is
known Of the institution to cause some
apprehension for the welfare of that
section of the community that is an
tagonistic to the white mems Chinese
society.
Money is the joss the cousins" wor-
ship; money is the pass word of the
tong, and money Is the object of the
organization. The secret scroll says
that brotherly love and social good
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
St. Brendan's Fair.

St. Brendans Church fair will close to-
morrow evening. There are many articles
of value in the various booths, which will
be disposed of by rattle. Last evening all
the householders in the neighborhood
were present and many had good luck
The notice was conspicuously posted on
the outside Of the building at the corner
which the fair is held. that admittance
was free. There will be no admission fee
to the end of the fair. All are welcome.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
A commercia1 Mans Death.

Jefferson Davis Smiley. very popular
and widely known commercial traveller
for five years in the employ of Sherwood
e. Sherwood of this city, died here last
Sunday of typhoid fever, contracted while
in Arizona a short time since. Besides
his widow he leaves host or friends
He was 3S years old.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

NJ E. Church He will prove beyond a
doubt a strong accession to the minis
terial force of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
No Corn.

is used in making the Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing ASSN brands Of beer The finest and pur-
est for home and club use-strictly pure beer
of barley malt and hons. no adulteration
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
SHAFTER HONORED.

According to expectations General
Shafter was retired and retained yester-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17


Charles L. Franklin Alfred Bouvier
Z. II. Lutgens Edward NJ Buckley
Daniel Crane John J. Daughrey
John Aherns c. w Gordon
James +. Kelly Max Goldberg
H. c. Henderson Augustus Johnson
J. r. Hillman John N.cDermott
Henry z. Holmes John B. Mcnamara
James H. Humphreys John F. McGlynn
j. c, Zellerbach Lincoln d. Mcdonald
T. II. Mccarthy A. j. Martin
I. J. Ascheim William Metzner
Maurice Brandt Geo ". Pennington
I. J. Truman Jr A. r. Simmons
Charles l.. Benton A. B. Truman
L. A Rea George WINNER
Thomas R. Evans James A. Wilson
1t will be observed that the eighteen
committeemen-at-1ar recently appointed
by Sheldon G. Kellogg, chairman of the
Republican convention, are assigned to
duty on the executive committee. They
are reinforced by eighteen others, one
from each Assembly district, making g.
committee of thirty-sx.
Tonight, at 723 Market street, History
building, the executive committee will
meet to devise plans for a vigorous con-
duct Of the campaign. 1t is expected that
every man on the ticket, every man on the
committee, every Republican voter of the
city, and all citizens of San Francisco
desiring good municipal government, will
lend their services to the good cause Of
electing Horace Davis and the entire
ticket
Che of the first steps toward success
will be the organization of clubs in the
various Assembly districts. Meetings
will be held from time to time throughout
the city. under the auspices of the AS
sembly district clubs. Horace Davis will
go from place to. place and address his
fellow citizens. The workingmen will give
him a great welcome, as he is man Of
the plain people. in close touch and sympa-
thy with the everyday workers of the
world.
The County Committee has established
headquarters in the History building adj
Joining the rooms occupied by the Horace
Davis Central Republican Club.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

These interviews prove beyond the shad-
ow of question that the earnest desire of
every public-spirited citizen Of San Fran
cisco and of every well-wisher of the State
cannot now be satisfied. While there is
no one who will not regret the fact, 1t is
better to learn 1t now than after time and
money have uselessly been. spent in a
cause that cannot be crowned with sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17
Telegraph Companies Put a
Veto Upon the Proposal.
An InSurmOuntabIe Obstacle Presented to
the Success of the Project Which
All Citizens IndOrSe.

T. HE great telegraph companies have
1 placed an absolute veto upon the
splendid project to bring the con-
venhons Of the two national politi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-17

r r is not often an admiral of the navy
! publicly criticizes a major general Of
I the army, but If he be- quoted cor
rectly that is what Admiral Samp-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-09-30
- lE5ztNK-LAl
DIED.
candidates.

BEALE-In Baton Rouge, Tia.
Monday evening. Sept IS, 1899,
Lucy Wimbish, wife of II. H.
Beale, aid daughter of the late W,
r. Wimbish of Tunica, West Fell
ciana parish.
We sympathine with the bereav,
ed family i'll this affection, and
trust that they will believe that
God does not chasten i'll anger. Mrs.
Beale was a schOolmate. of the cdl'
tor. and though one of the colder
girls" was q friend whose charm
has endured though many years OF
separation. How much moro then
must be the loss to them who knew
her hourly, daily, in the most init
mate of family relations, and who
thus had every opportunity to rea'
lie her worth, and feel her lowell
ness of character! TO them the
:; o.,ooa a,,1 ba,. sloan anallD
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-09-30
NOTICE
NOTICE
To the public interested in build. |

To the public interested in build.
ing 4 Methodist Church in St.
Franc:sy!ile we wish to say that
materials have been ordered and are
being placed upon the lot. The work
will Ee9ia abonj ;hr first Of Octo.nr.
We have noW on !Ga4d anoat I've
hundred dollars Including q fs5w un
paid subscriptions. We are ready
to receive any donations thHt friends
will kindly send Us.
10 those families ant! individuals
who would he plcase,! t6 coi;t..ibntt
4 snrril! part, we would Su.geSt
that they see the plan selected.
Very pretty mosaic windows Of ar.
glass, costing twelve dollars apiece
are preferred. The frames addition,
al will cost about six dollars each.
There are other Spccia! parts de
pending OIL donations.
All subscriptions mHy he sent te
l.. p. kilboune, ThoS Eaynham ST
or e. p. White, Pastor in Charge
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-09-30
Committee on Cotton nil.

Meeting Of executive committee
on cotton mill met at J. Freyhan
& Co.'S agreeahIy to call. Present
Messrs JAS =. Bowmal,A. Teutsch,
5. ID. Barrow and W. b. Smith.
After due consideration and dis
cussion it was the unanimous opin-
ion Of the committee that the best
location for the contemplated mill
would be on the property of Mr..
Chhs Tempel, on the WUdvi!ld
road oppositethe Stocking property.
1t WAS further agreed that there
should be 800 shares Of 800 each
payable 500 per month.
Meeting adjourned to meet again
two weeks from to-day, Oct llth.
8 $3.50, ". B. Smith,
Acting Sccy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-09-30

iho popular we" OF relation OF
VIC o'oo" 70 human character and
''''''' - hl'fk"" LII many a lam.
, ,"' oN ,'S '', y, w. peak CT 'aefe
'''o '"' '''ooo 'eS"eeA people
az e''"'''y' OF ''i"e olo"" as mar.
'"'' "''. 20 '' ''''> "'0o'
w. '''" " ''''o,''o"S ''''
" '''""' "'''''''' F"'"S'
'. - ''' '''''' '',"' III '"' '''''''''
:, -, r.'', :, :" ~. N'""' '''
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1899-09-30
isogi!liG.i:lc Notcs.

W. Il. Campbell a'd L. Thoihs went to
Jackson on business few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Tlrms spent last
Sunday with Mrs j. Il. Miller.
Miss Martha Miller visited at Mr. II.
Il. RogilIins several days last week.
Joe Gore jr Of Wilson spent Saturday
night and Sunnay visiting in ne!sihor
hood
S. G. Smith " WAS at Rogilio,i..c lat
Sunday cvenins.svisiling.
Mr., Dan rharcs and daughter Miss
Lille spent last Sn.ttiay visiting at Mr.
J. Mc'}urcn's near Wilson.
NM, Salfic Austin is now '!om;cil;el a,
Rogillioviilc.
Charley Pilates has hcrn very SIT /; fo,
the IaStswcck but is now better, will be-
cOnvalcsccnt III day or two.
A w AID OF Star Hill has been in the
5th ward caLva>siny this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bcck!iam were
visiting ut Mr.. Nose LEES Oh last Wed
nes,!ay evening.
Mr. Lee Kihin2.r of Jackson was n;
Royiiliovilic Oh business "Wednesday last.
Gus Rogiil,n, went to The laurel iin
nciEhh"rhond 0" business ore day this
week.
C.C iligginbntlirm Of Port Hudson
WAS visiting lerc this week.
j. 4 Thoms Of Poplar Springs is pre-
pairing to build Il II, W residence.
Haysred,