davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Snbianapolts, Snb Nontas "a Sftober 1904
&ounte ieinem S@idiale niat
eutrtanen.
8urton, pon 8oIisiiten beimseianbt, fia
unter bic &duber.

Sbornton Burton, go. 1924 Baltis
more Npe. tuObnbaft, Der bon Dem
bur9 Die Gereeanten Niilam unb
Sandman berbafteten SO Wslib unb
oshen entflobenen 6umpan eefern on
Der @ef 16. 6trcbe anssfalsn uno
beraubt muroe, mdre um Elm Saar ben
&dubern enteaneen. Die fid auf Der
Su6e nad Dem Ingreifer Der Jrau
Suls befinoenosn Beamtsn fanosn
Burton, Der ettpas f9ief 9elaoen bate,
auf Seinem &aoe an Der Nortbwsifsrn
apenus n0rbli6 fabrenb; iie bielten ibn
nattirli9 an, uno als iie oann feinen
Wobnort ern1ittelten. ianoten lie ibn
an Der 16. StraBe beimpdrts, ibm 3u-
slei9 beoeuteno. oaB er fi6 IN eefdbr=
lider 0a6baridaft bsfinbe.
8ei bieier @elegsnbsit seiste Burton
oann nod Den Seamten bas @elo, pel=
DIES ibm ipdter bon ben beioen Mnersi=
fern abgenommen iein iOa. An Der
Is. Strabe uno ben Big Sour @elei.
fen tpurbe Burton mieber an9efallen,
biesmals ieoo9 bon Welib unb @enofs
len uno aud bier purbe ibm beoeutet,
bob er auf aefdbrlidem pfabe tpanole
unb biefe beioen nabmen fid bann iei=
ner on unb fiibrten ibn Elm gnoe bes
@eleiies binauf, pie er ia9t, uno nab
men ibm bort iein Selo borldufig ah.
Ils er fi4 3ur Webre ieBen nollte,
tpuroe er nit elm paar ttibtigen Sieben
our &uhe 9ebraat.
@rit bierauf paren Capt. 6planb
unb Die beioen Sergeanten auf be,
gilofld6e eri6ienen. Sergeant Sp'
lamb, Der fi9 burd 9insinrennen in
einen Stadelsaun fhmeralid psrlsbte,
befinoet fidb ben umffdnben nod mobl,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Gine Winiatnr S9ladt an Der
@siBeaoorff StraRe.

Sbomas @lenn, Elm Wirtb on Der
8eiBenoorff StraBe. tpurbe aeifern tpe-
gen nebertretens beg Ni9olion @eIeBes
oerbaftet. @ie pellautst, eerietben 5
Wdnner bort in MeinungsberIdieoe
beiten, Die oann, auf Der StraBe fort-
geiest,, fdlieBIi4 in cine blutige 3si.
lsrsi ausartete. SIM Vsrlaufe beriels
BEN ioG anseblid gaid @onnenp, $50
paitsrion Str. elm S6isBsiien gsaossn
baben unb Clarence Scptl, 159 Seiben.
.borf Str, burh einen S9uB in ben
4rm berlsbt baben. Wanuel Sabis,
ion nit einem Wteher fi9 an Der Sdld-
ssrei bstbeiligt babsn. !@Onnegp wuroe,
burG mebrere Sti9munbsn i'm &Gden
unb in Der Ssite i6per perlsBt. in's
5Ospital gei4aift. SaSis wuroe unter
Der anflage oes qlnsriffes nit t6ot.
li6sr abfidt berbaftet, Clarence Scott,
Robert 6unter unb Sra Seott megen
tbdtliden Nnariffes uno Rid @onnellp
megen S6ieBens nit t6oilider Nb6ht,
wuroen elei&falls binsfeit semadt,
rdbrsno Som @onneap, se9en ben Die
antlase bss tbdtlihen 9lnarifis bor.
lRgt, porldufig nod ni4t sefunoeu
muroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
SansiGbrissr @6dter iuesen
Siebtabls beitraft.

Sames Sabiion, Der ftir 20 Sabre
Ra6tudatsr Der Werritt Wolwebereisn
eeueisn. -murbe unter 9iebifablsan.
tlase beute au 20 Sasen 9aft psrur-
tbsilt. Seine Sausbdlterin, '9llice
grOoerid. Die unter Antlage Der 9eb-
lerei fano, muroe, tpuroe nit 5 ,8agen
Sailbaft befraft. Sabioion beitritt,
tuDlenes 4leio, sinen unterrod, cine
Anantitdt Wole uno 3lsioermuitsr
gefoblen 81 babsn. Seine 5ausbdI-
term aber be5eu9te, oaB er bic Sa9en
beimbradte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Serbrannt.
hilary Jobnion, Ole Gohter
zines 6ieeuners, onrb
oen Coo Don ihren
S6mer5en erlof.

Marp Sobnion, Die 5jdbrige 8o6ter
oes 3i9eunsrs SO. u. SobniDn, erla9
geitern Mor9en ben 8ranowunoen,
welds fie am Samitas abeno in pem
bon ihren @ltern bauobnten 3elte on
Der 38. Strabe uno @Oaege IOenue
erlitten bate.
Die Gleine mar nit ibren 3leibern
benz Diem 5u nabe 9efommen; oieielben
finesn Seuer uno oas beSauernswertbe
Rinb erlitt Branomunoen am gansen
S6rper.
Der 0ater berIu6ts dr3tli9e Siilfe
gu requiriren, naein Der Hrat, an uel=
den er fia panote, meigerte fid obne
8orausbssablung mitsugeben. DO
So6nIon bic Derlan9te Summe nihi
bel fib bate, muBte er. ohne etmas
aus9eri6tet gu baben, 3uriidtebren.
so tonnte nidts aei4eben. um biz
sntiebli9sn S9mer3en beg 2inoes su
linoern.
Sobnion mar erft am Samifag bon
5ranfton nab bier 9efommen uno battt
isin 3elt Johann on Dem obenerpdbn'
ten pluBe aufseidlassn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
9amem= Serein oes t1mabbGuAt:
gen Snrnberetns'

Ser Samen-8erein bes llnabbdngi-
aen Surnbersins belt gsifern feline
monatli9e @u9re=Yartie ab. Sir Die.
ielbe maren bieVorbsreitun9en bon6rau
5lora @iliams in better Weiie setrOf-
fen iporben. Mus benz Surnier gingen
folsenos 9amen als Sieeerinnen ber=
bor:
l.. preis-Grau Sastins, 90 puntte.
2. preis -Srau Mu9uit Woerner,
86 4untte.
8. preis-6rau 8. g. Sargent.
Sc puntte.
4. preis = Grau gmmeri9, 81
puntte.
5. preis-Grl. Marie Webner, 81
puntte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Gime b0ie Steben.

sieben leeer. Soc Werietf, alias
Soc @refp, Gam @ago, Geo. 0orn-
bed. alias Wat:on @oroon, Sobn W.
Oabis, alias Bil Hob, paul 8hOmp-
fon, Soc Mebb unb gDiq porter ent-
mi9en aus eem @efdngnib in @olum-
Bio, 8enn., uno werben iebt bon Der
Yolisei seiu9t. 8elobnun9en finb fnr
bic Wieoerergreifung Der GIh9tlinae
ausgeieBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Yerfomal=Hptissn.


Cine Delegation Der @ineinnatier
6ermann 2oae go. A bes 8erbeherte1
Crben Der pptbias Sitter weilts
aeifern bstreffs grleoigung geiadft-
lider Mneelessnbsiten in biefiger Staot.
Mn Der Spibs Der Delegation ffanoen
Der @ommanbeur 6err 1rant W.
9ette uno Der Setretdr 0err Mnoreas
SoditraBer. Ser Supreme 6efretdr
6err grnff u. 2nooeI empfng bic
6errsn am Babnbof unb eriorgte
aud in liebensmhroiger @eiie bafhr,
oaB lie sinen anssnehmen Gag perleb-
zen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
@efobleneS YferS brennt mt
Dem 9tebe onr9.

Otto 2arimore, 1411 Norb Hural
Str, meloet, baB ibm am Samifas
ipdt on Der @de Der Wabaib unb 9sla=
mare Strabe iein pfero unb Wagen
9efoblen murben. 9as pfero ioll
bann nit benz Siebe our4gebrannt
fein. Ser Wasen tpurbe fpdter in
b6lig bemolirtem 3uitanbe uno nit
sebrohenen 9interrdoern auf9efunben.
mdbrenb pfero uno Sieb big iebt nod
ni9t wieber geieben uurben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

princeton, %. Oct. Der In
Der Ndbe bon 6airfieio, Sn., po6nenbe
6armer 2int Gable, puros, als sr auf
benz Babngeleiie entIans sins, bon
einem Gra&tsug iiberfabren unb auf
Der 6teQe 9et6otet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

60 Sie bette 5 Sent @igarre in
Der Stabt, Wuao's n2ensfelptu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

~ @auat bic Tish I Mingo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-22
THE REASON WHY.

Never tax anything that would be of
value to your state. that could and
would run away. or that could and
would come to you. The single tax is
not tax on land, but on land values,
without improvements.
1t implies the abolition of all other
forms OF taxation, and the collection of
the public revenues from this source
alone. 1t would be certain, because
land values are most easily appraised !;
wise, because, by discouraging the
Withholding of land from use and en-
couraging it's improvement it would
expand opportunities for labor, aug
ment wealth and increase the rewards
OF industry and thrift; equal, because
everyone would pay taxes in proper
ton to the value of the land, of right
the common property of all, which he
appropriated to his own use; and just,
becaust it would fall not upon labor,
enterprise and thrift. but upon the
value OF special privilege.
New York Times: We have no hest
tation in declaring our belief that the
ideal taxation lies in the single land
tax, laid exclusively on the rental value
of land, Independent Of improvements
New York Sun: The best and sur
est subject of taxation is the thing
that perforce stays in one place-that
is land.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-22

be opened to him at once market for
the products OF his farm equal to the
opening up to him new continent OF
people, In New York city alone land
monopoly takes out of the pockets ef
the people for. no other purpose than
as tribute to land monopoly in the
form of ground rent the sum OF $780,
100000 every year.
And there is still another feature.
The business of the money shark, the
mortgage monster, would be gone. Be-
ing no longer able to profit by metallic
money, no longer able to force upon the
people system of currency that would
force the people to borrow money from
them, lands being no longer under this
system promising collateral for mort
cages, there would be neither mort
cages upon homes nor necessity for
them, and where now gloom and de-
spondency hover over the farm, an
epoch OF prosperity undreamed Of in
the past would open to that oppressed
fraternity.
L. J. QUINBY,
Associate Editor.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-22
The Philosophy of Freedom
TO SINGLE TAKERS.
An Open Forum for Single Takers

can do good work in Now YORK
state towns and cities, giving street
corner talks with. black board illus
trations, talking en- single tax and the
populist platform / voted for Cooper,
Weaver, Butler, Streeter, Cleveland ana
BRYAN. I know the argument up-sc-
date. hold big crowds, 200 to 1000 Ieo-
ple. answer questions, run my own
meetings. no chairman or manager re-
ouired. | stumped m Ohio for hon.
Tom l.. Johnson four campaigns.
want to cut loose in York state SIN
gle takers who would contribute weekly
to such a fund for a four or five week
campaign. please send your name and
address to John F. Conroy, Sc Murdoch
street, Youngstown, O., and IL We gel
enough replies to see us through ! Will
90 to work at once, and make full
weekly reports to contributors; also
letters to The. Independent. aiy aim
will be to defeat Parker in New YORK
state and get out large INDEPENDENT
vote. especially for Watson and lib
bles. distribute literature and spread
the light. Now then, dig, let's gel
busy. BILLY RADCLIFFE L.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-22

FARMERS AND THE SINGLE TAX.
No reform ever proposed to any peo-
Die was ever so misrepresented and lied
about as has been the single tax. And
this Misrepresentation and lying has
been done mostly to farmers. The re-
suit is that the farmers have been
frightened as a class from leform
that would benefit them as a class
far beyond the benefit they might re-
ceive from any other reform ever pro-
posed. Some OF this misrepT esenta-
ton. to them has been done partly
through ignorance, but chiefly with de-
liberate intent to mislead them TIL Tough
lying statements. Yet the purpose OF
the single tax is primarily to break
land monopoly and thereby relieve all
Industry of the burden OF taxation. Let
us for a moment see II this purpose
may be accomplished by the single tax.
First though, let it not be forgot
ten that the chief burden OF taxation
today is upon the shoulders oil the
agricultural classes. The industrial
commission appointed by congress sew
eral years ago, reported that Is per
was paid by the agricultural industry.
On the other hand the commission
made a conservative statement when
1t showed that the farmer class OF
America owned less than 20 per cent OF
all the property of the United States.
To be exact, the census of 1900 9th
Census, Vol V. pages 694 to 1000 places
the value OF all farm property at $780,
514,001 1893. OF this sum $16,674 $780,
247'represents the value of farm lands
including all improvements and build
ings. 1t has been shown time and
again that these figures as to the value
of the land are not honest, because they
include as farm lands" valuable tracts
near large cities that are held solely
for speculative purposes by land mo-
nopolists and not farmed at all. But
to aid in hefuddling the farmers by
lying figures these valuable lands are
considered farm lands in order to
swell the total valuation of farm land
values. But for the sake OF argument,
we will concede the figure as correct.
The value Of machinery and imple-
ments is placed at S161, 261, $50, and
that Of live stock at $3,07S, 050,e4l.
How much OF the figure of 1854
690,247, which. in the census repre-
SCENTS both land and all improvements
represents only the value of the bare
land without improvements, it is diff
fcult TO tell. This figure as 1t is repre-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-09-22
HELP FURNISHED OR ErlPLOY'
TENT SECURED.

We can furnish farm or other help
of all kinds and secure positions for
unemployed. Let us know what you
want and where. Lincoln Employ
ment Agency, 1928 o st. Phone B1501.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
AMBULANCE RUNAWAY
WAS NARROWLY AVERTED
Harness Came OF Horse as Left
GamewelI House.

Gamevell House.
But for the nerve and level-headed-
ness of Wagon Driver Pitts and Pa
trolman Meldrim, there would have
been a serious runaway of the police
ambulance yesterday afternoon shortly
after 2 o'clock.
The ambulance was just leaving the
Gamewell House, when it was seen
that one of the collars had failed to
fasten. The collars snap together like
the fire department harness, but this
time the spring failed to catch.
AS the horses left the house the har-
ness came entirely off one of them, and
it became unmanageable. From one
side of the street to the other the am
bulance went until Liberty was al
most reached. There the horses made
a break for the sidewalk as though
they were intent upon demolishing a
barber shop. which is on Habersham
near the corner. The driver and Pa
trolman Meldrim then jumped from the
ambulance and caught the horses by
the heads. They were stopped in a
moment and without any damage
whatever to the ambulance.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29

The way TO keep in touch with this
great events in the Far East is to get
the new and latest War Atlas Just ia.
sued and offered by the Morning News
THE Rand McNally & Co.'S Russo.
Japanese War Atlas" showing Russia.
in-Europe and RuSsia-in-Asia. Japar
Korea, Manchuria and China, ana IN,
entire operations in the Far Easter
conflict. 1t contains seven double.
page maps In colors. with index an,
quick finding scale for each map: J
list OF all the chief cities. with popuis.
ton: fighting strength and reserves 81
Russia and Japan. Sent by mail any.
where on receipts of 25 cents.
The Daily and Sunday Morning
News l year and the War At
las ....,ss... sss..................SS IS. OC
The Weekly News / year and War
Atlds ..s...s. ...................l "a
Savannah Morning News. Savannah
Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
WOMAN WAS BEATEN
ALMOST TO DEATH
And Then Thrown Out of the Win
dow of Her House.

And Then Thrown Out of the Win
dow of Her House.
Beaten until she was almost dead,
and then thrown out of the window of
her house was the experience Of Laura
Mitchell, a negro woman, early yester-
day morning.
DR.. J. H. Bugg. the colored city ply
stefan, was called in to treat the wom-
an and he reported the matter to the
police. Very few of the details of the
affair have been learned. however,
though Patrolmen McAlpin and Cohen
and Detective Murphy have all inves-
tigated the case.
A negro man inflicted the wounds
from which the woman will probably
die. She herself has been unable to
give any account of the affair and the
neighbors refuse to furnish the police
with any information. 1t is thought
however, the guilty party will be ar
rested.
The beating was administered in the
woman's own room, No. 81 Perry lane,
east. She is badly bruised and her
jaw is broken. DIR. Bugg considers her
recovery exceedingly doubtful. She is
at the Georgia Infirmary.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
LEFT ALL PROPERTY
TO HIS CHILDREN
VIII of Daniel Hogan Filed in COur,
of Ordinary.

of Ordinary.
The will of the late Daniel Hogan
was filed yesterday in the Court of Or
binary. By the terms of the will all of
the property of the deceased is left to
his children. The will names Mr.. John
Lyons and Mr.. NJ. A. O'Byrne as exec
utors and also as guardians of the mi
nor children.
All of the jewelry, save one gold
watch, is to be divided among his three
daughters, Mary, Helen Catherine and
Josephine Hogan. The watch is to be-
come the property of his son, Charles
Hogan. To Helen Catherine Hogan and
Josephine Hogan the sum of $4,000 is
left, tc be held by the guardians for
their support, education and maintain
auce The sum of $1,000, under like
conditions, is left to his son, Charles
Hogan.
The residue of the estate is to be di-
Vided, share and share alike among
his children, Daniel J., Mary, William
H, Charles F., Helen Catherine and
Josephine.
The executors are given full power
to make all divisions and their de-
cisions are to be final. The business
is to be continued by them as long as
they think best, the proceeds to go on
the estate. They are relieved from fill
ing any inventory OF appraisement and
from making any returns to the Court
of Ordinary. Full power is given them,
both in their capacity as executors and
as guardians of the minor children.
The will was drawn on June 81, 1904.
The witnesses were Mrs. Mary Gleason,
Miss Alice Gleason and Edward Pa
cetti.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
SAFETY IS SUGGESTED.
City May Establish "A Board of This
Sort.

City May Establish "A Board of This
sort.
Mayor Myers says he has not yet
determined what action he will sug-
gest in regard to the inspection of
the poles of the city.
AS soon as he hears from Manager
Nash, of the Savannah Electric Com
pany, he will take the matter up and
try to devise a plan, whereby the poles
will be properly inspected.
The superintendent of the police de-
partment and the superintendent of the
fire department have both written the
Mayor that the poles in use by their
departments are in good condition, and
that no danger need be felt from them.
One plan that has been suggested
by a city official is that the director
of public works, the superintendent of
the fire department, and the superin-
tendent of police be constituted a
board lof public safety having in
charge the poles of the city and all
other matters that endanger the lives
of citizens.
The board would be given absolute
power to order taken down any pole
or other work deemed dangerous.
There is a board under the new build
ing ordinance that will have the right
to order down any building believed
to be dangerous. If the order is not
obeyed the board is to be given the
authority to tear down the house at
the owners expense.
Such a department as the one sug-
gested would have in charge every
thing in the city that might tend to
jeopordize the safety of the people.
Some of the officials favor such q
board and it may be established.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
STILL MORE LIGHT ON
THUNDERB0LT SUICIDE.
Applicant for Enlistment in Army
Fills the Description.

Fills the Description.
Though the mystery of the identi-
ty of the body found at Thunderbolt
Saturday morning has not been fully
cleared, it may be that the dead man
was Henry Hill, formerly of Bruins
wick.
The most weighty evidence to this
effect was furnished yesterday by
Sergt. H. J. Abbey, who is in charge
of the Marine Corps recruiting office
at the Custom House in the absence of
the recruiting officer.
On June 20, man giving his name
as Henry Hill, and his age as "a years,
applied for enlistment. Owing to the
fact that his age was evidently over
so years, he was rejected, as being
over the age limit, which is thirty-five
years. After being rejected the man
admitted he was trying to be a soldier
because he could get nothing else to
do and he seemed respondent
In the description given by Sergt.
Abbey, the man was about feet, s
inches in height with long gray
hair and probably weighing about
1I5 pounds. His residence was given
as Brunswick, Ga. The officer did not
remember the way the applicant was
dressed.
<huAhttihS llidI Iile uedQ man was
Henry Hill, the puzzle over the initials
H H" found on the laundry for
which there was ticket in the dead
mans pocket is explained. The man
probably left his laundry at the China
mans shop just before going to the
recruiting office, as the package was
left on the same day as the applica-
ton for enlistment.
Inquiry at Brunswick showed that
Henry Hill formerly lived there, and
that there is an Ellis street in that
city.
The name of this street was writ
ten in book found in the dead
mans pocket. Hill was employed at
ithe Cypress Mills up to a few months
ago, when he went to Waynesville,
and clerked in a store. Some weeks
ago he left that city and stated he
was going to Washington to accept a
position. Nothing has been heard of
him at Brunswick since that time.
He had no relatives there The de-
scription from Brunswick stated that
his hair was brown and his mustache
red.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
Mr.. ZITTR0UER DIED
FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Received More Than Two Weeks
Ago While Riding Bicycle.

Received More Than Two Weeks
Ago While Riding Bicycle.
After being unconscious for more
than two wekes, Mr.. A. E. Zittrouer,
whose skull was fractured, by a fall
from bicycle, died yesterday morning
at o'clock at home on the Augusta
road.
The mystery which surrounds the
manner in which Mr.. Zittrouer was
injured has never been cleared, though
it Is now generally supposed that his
skull was fractured by falling from his
wheel. He never regained conscious
ness after his injuries.
He was found near his home on the
Augusta road with his skull fractur-
ed. He had been riding his bicycle
and whether he fell from the wheel,
or was assaulted by some one could
not be determined.
Mr.. Zittrouer leaves a wife, two
brothers and three sisters. The fun
eral will be held to-day from Goshen
Church, in Effingham county, where
the body will be carried this morning
by private conveyance. Rev o. B.
Chester will conduct the services.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
Feet Hurt.

Probably you are one Of the
thousands whose feet are a source OF
constant suffering. If so. know toe
well the torturing pain which comes
from scalding, blistering, sweating
feet and the difficulty you've expert
enced in getting relief But here's
good news for you, for your feet car
be cured and YOU need not suffer
longer. Royal Foot Wash, a scientific
liquid preparation, has cured thousands
of the worst cases on record. Parties
who have suffered for twenty years
have been cured in a week. It re-
moves all odors of perspiration from
the feet. armpits. etc. Money re-
funded IL not satisfactory Try IL
at once. II not at druggists, send
25c TO Eaton Drug Co., Atlanta, for
fun size prepaid. Sample for %
StamD.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-29
BANKERS TOOK STRAW
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.
At supper Given by Leopold Adler
Cleveland Was FavOrite.

At Supper Given by Leopold AdAer'
Cleveland Was FavOrite.
Cleveland received fifteen votes and
Parker two at supper given last night
at the Isle of Hope by President Leo
pold Adler of the Chatham Bank. to
the officers of the various banking in
stftutions of the city:
1t was While the feast was at its
hight that some one proposed a test
vote as to the relative desirability of
Judge Parker or the Sage of Princeton
as a candidate for President on the
Democratic ticket. A straw ballot was
taken, with the result in favor of
Cleveland by more than to /.
The parry of gentlemen was driven
to the Isle of Hope in a brake, and
were entertained by Mr.. Adler at Bar
bees with a fish supper. After the
supper, which was an excellent one, a
pleasant hour was spent over the ci-
gars. The gentlemen returned about
1870 O'Clock. last night.
The following were the members OF
the party:
Citizens Bank--Mr. NJ. B. Lane, pres
ident; Mr.. G. C. Freeman, cashier; Mr..
G. l.. Grower, assistant cashier.
Southern, Mr.. II. A. Crane, vice presi-
dent; National Bank of savannah, MT
Herman Myers, president; Mr.. F. D.
BEoodworth, cashier. Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Mr.. ]. A. G. Carson, presi-
dent; Mr.. w. M. Davant, cashier. Ger
mania Bank, Mr.. John NJ. Hogan, cash
Ter. Savannah Bank and Trust Com
pany, Mr.. w. L. McCauley, vice presi-
dent Mr.. S. L. Clay, cashier. Savan-
nah Trust Company, Mr.. w. v. Davis,
treasurer. The Chatham Bank. Mr.
Leopold Adler, president; Mr.. T. M
Cunningham, Jr., vice president; Mr.
F. w, Clarke, cashier; Mr.. Courtney
Thorpe, assistant cashier; Col. ]. H.
Estill, member board of director, Cit
liens Bank.