davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
Departure of the Hpiscopalians.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Nearly all the dele-
gates TO the triennial general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal church have left
this clty for their respective homes full of
gratefulness for the hospitality of the people
of Baltimore. The triennial general con-
Yention of 1895 will be held in Minnaannlis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
Murder Near Atlanta.

ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 26.-George Wal
rove, farmer. was killed near here to-day
by Mike Holbrook. The men had row,
when Holbrook whipped Walrove. Hol-
brook started for his home and Walrove
threatened to follow him. He did Hol-
brook was waiting for him and shot him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
a Black Brute Killed.

TEMPLE, TEX, Oct. ga negro ex-con-
Wet went into a room Of lady. near Held
enheimer Monday night, and attempted to
assault her, but she gave an alarm and he
escaped. He was afterward captured and
shot to death by her relations and neigh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
Frost in MIDDLE GEORGIA..

FORSYTH. GA, Oct. 26-The iirst frost
Of the season fell this morning. 1t is gen
eral throughout Middle Georgis so far as
heard from. 1t was heavy and killing
frost, and tho prediction is made that it b 8
done great damage to late cotton and ribbon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
Sam small vs. Livingston.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 2G.-At q meeting Of
the third party executive committee of the
Fifth district to-day Col. Sam Taliafsrro,
congressional candidate on the popullst
ticket, retired from the race in favor OF
Rev. Sam Small. the prohibitionist candi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Planters Rice Mill Company will be held
WEDNESDAY, Nov. ,, at II O'Clock, in the
office OF the treasurer.
GEO. J. MILLS, Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
-Four Burned to Death

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 26.-About 1880
o'clock this morning. at fire in a 3 story
building on the corner of Central avenue
and Harut street. James Shannon, bis wife
and two children, aged and years. we're
burned TO death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

RICHMOND, VA. Oct. 26-The stock
holders OF the Richmond Terminal Com
pany at an adjourned meeting here to-day
changed the date Of their annual meeting
from the second Tuesday in December to
Thursday after the fret Monday in Septem-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
Rev. DE-. Allen Id Mldvilla.

MIDvILLE, GA, Oct. 26-Rsv. DIR. Y. J
Allen and wife Of Shanghai, China, are Wis
iting frieads and relatives here this werk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
efECIAL NOTICES

On and after Feb. 1. 1890 the basis OF meas
urement OF all advertising In the MORNING News
VIII be agate. or at the rate OF 81 40 inch for
the first Insertion. No Special Notice inserted
for less than 81 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
No Meeting of Terminal Directors.

New YORK, Oct 26.-President Oakman
OF the Richmond Terminal says: 'There
was no meeting Of directors yesterday, and
TO my knowledge no report of the invests
eating committee was made.r
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
MEETINRA.

ZERUBBABEL LODGE NO.I5.F F. & A. NJ,
A regular communication of this a
lodge will be held THIS Thursday) Wy
EVENING at O'Clock. w
Members Of sister lodges and transient breth.
rem are fraternally invited to meet with ms
BY order of J. H. CAVANAUGH, w NJ.
JOHN RILEY Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
RICHmoND's INDUSTRIES.

A Comparative Statement From the
Census Figures.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ga census bulletin
issued to-day gives a comparative statement
of the manufacturing statistics of Rich
mond. Va, for 1880 and 1890 They are
sunni arized as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
ATTENTION. b, p. o. ELKs

regular session of this lodge will be held
This Thursday EVENING at S:15 o'clock. in
encampment room, Odd Fellows' building
Every Elk requested to be present.
w. R. THTGPEN, Exalted Ruler,
H. s. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27

The CHIEF Industries reporting in the
number and amount of capital are tobacco.
These aggregate 10 establishments, with a
capital of $5.346 1875. Next comes iron
foundries and machine shops, with Is estab-
lishments and a capital Of 81, 3S9, 155. The
aggregate value OF the tobacco product for
1890 lie stated at So, 695, $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
FU NERAL INVTTATTONs

EPSTEIN.-The friends and acquaintance Of
$. j. Epstein and family, NJ ] Fpstein
Henry Wetherhorn and family are respectfuIIY
invited to attend the funeral OF Mrs JACoR FP.
STEIN at her late residence. 100 Bolton street
THIS CIhIrsdayl AFTERNOON at O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

All bills against Norwegian bark RIM
FAKE, Aanensen master, must be presented
at our office before IL N. THIS DAY, or pay
ment will be debarred.
A MINIS SONS. Agants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-27
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. NV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

feet park country. and in Mr.. Hermon's
opinion IS superior TO any other section
IN the province for stock-raising, as
there Is abundance of water, whilst the
OF the climate Is ALWAYS green and
In prime condition 10 feed upon. Ii is
situated some three miles inland from the
coast and about twenty-five miles north of
Fort Rupert, 200 miles from Vancouver
and 80 miles from Victoria, Other sec
Is found 70 exist considerable areas of ex-
ceAent land suitable for ali classes of farm
ing No one had any idea that such tracts
existed As have recently been discovered
at the lead of the island. The policy of
the government in prosecuting these sur
Veys Is a Commensurate as Well rs profit
abe one Tor the province, as not until sur
SeSoFa penetrate the interior are people
aware OF The richness Of the inheritance
they possess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

marred and Lillian Russell WAS angry.
The next day she offered the children a
benefit aud set 10 work 10 arouse the man
ayers OF the different theaterS. a week
later meeting MAS called at Mr.. 4. NJ
PAlmer's ottice. and half dozen managers
were seat ~ Albany, where they met Mr..
Gerry and his agents IN open debate be-
tore the assembly aad returned home vie
foTi0us.
But Ia BeCalonci;s could not wait for
She lst Of September. ana as tuud VAS
raised IA Her behalf to test the Const.tu-
,ionailty OF the then existing law she
danced oae ni sht az the Broadw way theateF
and was arrested witA her mother. Thay
9re nos oar CA bail AZ The preliminary
hearing Ia keEa,oucita kissed Mr.. Gerry
ana steoked his long. gray side shiskers
Atiecnonste.y - she pleaded ~lth l!n 10
drop the case ana allow heg 10 20 On the
stage, aut Mt. Gerry was obduTale and
week la,eF, When tie little lady Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

velvet sleeves that fall over the blue s;lr
ones. These blue silk ones reach only ~
the elbow. and the light gloves that will
he worn with the dress join the sleeves
and it promises TO be popular for soma
time. Ones arm looks SO much prettie,
encased in glove to the elbow than in :
sleeve.
saw very stunning black costume On
the street today. The CIR. who wore r.
was very petite, yet of exquisite figure
and looked we'll in the plain tight-attiny
black gown, of severely plain cut, bur.
toned down the back several inches belov
the waist. The front fitted everywher.
without wrinkle. But the hat was mors
striking still. Ii was of black guipure lacs
on wire frame. of very broad brim. Sew.
eral ostrich tips stood up in front; so did
several loops of black velvet ribbon: ana
between them was an immense wide how
of flaming orange velvet. Under the rim
in front perched single velvet flower ~
the same vivid color.
From what have seen of new hats 7
should say that possibly the coming colo,
for the fall is brown. 1t would seem so. az
least, from these outcomes of miilinery
skill. For almost every one had a touch
of brown, or brown and white; and tina
greater part of them were built upon 4.
brown foundation, branching out into
gold and delicate lighter shades, until thew
paled to cream. And, as | noted with sur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
WOMEN'Y FALL FASHION.
A Description OF Pretty Novelties Ths
Have just Arrived.

a description OF ffetty NOVeitAoo Xn8
Have just Arrived.
NEW York, Aug. c9-ESpecial Corre-
spondence. THE promise of more so
briefly and common sense in the new fail
goods is beginning to be sadly broken.
The second importation, which I have
just been viewing, displays splendid
audaciousness of design and coloring,
which at once attract and appall us. The
idea of wearing q dress of this material,
for instance, with its dark groundwork,
and its network of quaint design In
small velyety or plush divisions, of bright
colors, makes US feel as if we reall v daren't
wear it, and yet that if we did we'd be sure
to look awfully nice and awfully striking
These great big plaids with silk stripes
are very enticing, and so are the materials
that have pretty fancy designs in bright
colored silks covering them. It's hard to
give them all names. and great many of
them thus far go by the name simply Of
novelty goods. And they are we'll named.
There isn't thing plain among them.
Everything has raised line or stripe of
some sort of silk or plush design cover
ing it.
Some pretty fall dresses have made their
appearance, and the style of them is like
unto the Russian blouse. in some cases,
with variations that give pretty effects
They are afternoon dresses, all of them,
and they bear no trains. Paris has
dropped her train altogether, except upon
state occasions. Skirts simply touch the
ground now. and may even clear it if one
80 desires. Will women welcome this, I
wonder2 Not if the new length brings
with it the old cut of skirt, and drops alto
gether the light and comfortable bell.
Much as has been truly written against
that most injurious fad, the train, it Is GER
tainly much less harmful combined with q
light bell skirt, with no unnecessary folds,
than is trainless skirt of heavy draperies
and multitudinous folds. And it is to be
devoutiy hoped that every woman will
join the crusade against the old, laborious
garment that once had so complete sway.
But to describe my afternoon dresses.
No. / has skirt of plain seal brown, with
seven small tucks around the bottom; also
a deep rounding yoke, and sleeves of the
same material. The blouse is cut very
low. and is of delicate leopard
shade. Black marabout feathers join
blouse and yoke. and also edge the skirt of
the blouse. A black girdle, confined with
gold buckle, stand out prominently on
the leopard color. The little hat that
goes with it is very cunning; it is little
fiuted straw hat that scarcely reaches to
the front of it's wearer's head-just rests
on her curls-and is trimmed only with a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

prise, they had narrow velvet strins
every one of them. The brims were benz
and curved considerably. and the crown,
had fallen and widened out. One beauty
was faced with fiat ostrich feathers and
trimmed with brown velvet and plumes:a
bird of rich bright green perched among
them. Another was well trimmed with
bows Of brown and white velvet and
creamy plumes. But they were I'll
trimmed in front; the summer precsdsnt
was faithfully adhered to.
The bib effects are becoming more and
more lengthy. One on a delicate hsiIo.
trope silk has cream lace bib of exoui.
sitely fine thread hanging loose from the
neck half way down the skirt. It Is u.
tremely pretty. Another is plated IN sofl
crepe over russet-colored dress. A grsot
many folds at the neck hang down at one
side and are slanted oil considerably. q
at the other side the bib is very short
These bib effects are very pretty over
dresses that button in the back. If you
desire to look real babyish and captivat-
ing. get dress with pretty full gathers in
front, button it down the back, and then
have dainty, fiimsy, fancy bib hanging
in true infantiie style. The effect 10 won
derful-takes ten years off your life, If you
can stand this cut of dress at all.
EVA A. SCHuBERI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

sterner Katharine - papa's aged petrucio,
anything but PLAIN Gertie Holman. Some
times she threatens TO run away from
home and join road company. but she is
a thoughtful miss and never goes further
than her room, y here she sits down on
The edge of the bed and thinks of the DAYS
that have been. Size has already ACQUIRED
moderate fortune. and OWNS the house
IN which sac lives In view Of the new
law Ramsey Morris has engaged her for
his stock company, and is having a play
written for her.
Little Tuesdays play has already been
written, and her uncle. Joe Arthur. Of
"N.9e Jeans" fame. is the suthor. Tues
day Is only 3, bur this winter she will tour
tAe coUgtry as a ful.-hedget star at A
salary OF $3.50 . week, and will only p!av
three nights ana matinee each week.
Every one knows that Tuesday got her
name from the day of the week on which
sbe as born, and size has stuck 10 j, ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

With glory Of winter sunshine
Over bis locks of gray.
In the cid historic mansion
He sat on hss Las; birthday.
With his books and his pleasant picturss
Aud his household and his kin,
while sound as OF nyrisds singing
Prom lar and nesr stole ia.
II came from his own fair city,
From The pFaltle's boau3less plain.
From the Golden Gate OF sunset
Aua the ceGarn goods If Maine
And his heart grew warm within him,
And his Faolstsnln g syee gtew dim,
Eor he knss thar his countgy's children
Were singing the soags o. him.
Thelsys oi bis lies glad morning,
The psalms 81 bis eve alag time,
Whose echoes shall foAt forever
GA ths Winds % every CLINE
All their beautiful consultations.
Sent forth llAe birds of cheer,
Came fockiHg back t. bis window,
And saag III TIE poets ear.
Grateful. bat solemn and tender.
The musle rose aad le!4
With q loy akta 20 sadness
And greeting Like farewell
Win a sense of awe ne listened
10 t1s Voices eeNSs aaO eo1As,
Tho last a. earth aud ths nfst oi Heavsn
seemed "a tie soass tsey SURG.
And waiting Il little longer
F0T fse wonderful change 20 come.
lie heard tae sauGlOaiRg angel
" 40 calls Cs01's children aOIae.
AR3 60 him n boiler welcome.
Was tbs ulYstlcai ssSRnlDE Niscn
O. tie Hosyis 2t i.s blessed Master,
-. sgSa - lis -sas ,lSsa % Heaven"
-fvAs &. Hasi.<s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

few knots of velvet ribbon and small
aigrette. and strings that meet in chou.
No. Is somewhat after the blouse cut
that is, in front; in the back ii is coat
style. This blouse is also cut low and
round at the neck. fastened to full yoke
OF gros grain silk. A little above the
waist line the material is cut away alto
gether In the front, and the two sides are
held together by silk straps fastened by
gold buckles. The gold buckle, by the
way, is most in vogue just at present.
Russian sleeves of silk fall over plain,
tight-ftting ones with silk ruffies. The
skirt of this gown has the deep hem
trimmed with two narrow diagonal silk
bands.
No. is most pleasing and mos. orig
inal. The material is dull blue heavy
faille, and is simply combined with black
velvet. There's broad band of it at the
edge Of the skirt, and the band is again
trimmed both top and bottom with mara
bout feathers. The plain bodice is covered
with a berthe of tine guipure lace, also
edged with marabout, as well as the
pointed velvet belt aud the double black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04

With q glory III winter sunshine
Over bis locks of gray.
In the cid historic mansion
He sat on hss last birthday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-04
Great Land Discovery on Vancouver.
Vancouver World.

Mr.. E. B. Hermon, of the surveying firm
of Garden, Hermon & Burwell, who had
been surveying for the government on the
northern end Of Vancouver island for
some months back, returned to the city by
the steamer Boscowitz on Sunday. He
states that another valuable tract of land
was lately discovered by his surveying
party, near Cape Scott. containing at least
900 acres of the very best land for
grazing and stock-raising purposes, as
well as other branches Of pastoral and
agricultural industry. The land is q per-
The evening world., 1892-02-15
CUT HIS HEAD NEARLY OFF.
Leopold Wertheim's Suicide in
His Friends Bathtub.
He Was Seventy Years OLD and HAD
Long Been Ill

Leopold wertheim, seventy years old, Of "a
sutton place, committed suicide this morning
by cutting his throat with a table knife. He
almost severed mis- head from his body.
Yesterday afternoon he paid visit to his
urother.in-law, Herman Tellar, who lives in
the second aat Of sol West Fortieth street.
He proposed leaving in the evening for his
home, but at Mr. Tellar's request he remained
for the night.
He was last seen at midnight, BY Miss Ida
Teilar.
This morning at O'Clock he was found dead
in the bathroom, the tub being partially nlled
with his blood and the knife lying beside him.
No cause except illness can be assigned for
the deed.
Mr. wertheim was d widower and lived
with his son. Samuel wertheim. who is In the
fruit extract business. The neighbors say
that the old man was not right in his mind
The Coroner granted q burial permit, and
the body was removed to Mr.. werthelm's
nome.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
HONOR TO FIREMAN MARKS.
Gallant Rescue of a Mother and
Babe From a Burning House.
Thrilling Scene ut an Early Morn
ing Tenement House Fire.

Fireman John Marks, OF Engine Company
No. 20, distinguished himself this morning
by rushing iuto burning tenement at 400
seventh avenue and rescuing from the flames
Mrs Lizzie White, colorcd, and her three
year.old babe.
Had the intrepid fireman been q few mo-
ments later mother and child would have
been dead, as he found them almost sufYo-
Gated from the smoke.
While the fire was burning nercely Mrs.
White appeared at the window on the NTH
floor OF the building and was seen to climb up
on the sill as II about to jump to the ground.
In her arms she clasped her baby.
A large crowd had congregated In the
street, and men and women stood horrifled as
they saw the woman climb on the window
sill.
Fireman Marks looked up and saw the peril
OF the mother and child Placing q wet
sponge In his mouth he dashed through the
binding smoke and up the four Nights Of
winding stairs to the room where Mrs. White
was standing with her baby.
The woman was almost suiTocated and was
cropping about the hallway. He took her on
his back aud slowly but surely felt his way
down the stairs until the street was reached.
Here Marks almost sank to the ground from
exhaustion, while Mrs. White went OF In a
swoon. She was taken into a neighboring
house and restored to consciousness.
Marks was warmly aprlauded BY the crowd
The house at 496 seventh avenue Is nve-
story brick tenement and Is occupied entirely
ny cOlored families. II is known as the Anna
Flats.
shortly after O'Clock this morning the IN
mates were aroused from sleep by the cry o.
"nre!" There were Mt least nifty people II
the building at the time, aud nearly all vert
In bed.
Pandemonium followed the cry. Men
women and children In their night clOthe,
trampled over each other In mad rush Il
get to the sidewalk. The wild shouting o
the crowd In the street only served Il
heighten the excitement OF the inmates q
tho burning building.
In less than five minutes everybody hat
left the house except Mrs. White and he
child, ana they were rescued by Fireman
Marks in the manner described.
The origin OF the fire Is mystery which
| the depart ment is longing to solve. Th,
flames were discovered In The apartments o
Mary Anderson, on the third Moor, front. Il
| Is said that there was no ire In the stove IL
her apartments.
Fortunately the alarm was quickly re
sponded to and the flames were confined 4
Mrs. Anderson's rooms. Water, however
destroyed many OF the belongings Of peopl,
living ON the doors below. The damage 4
furniture am6untsr6 $500.
| The damage to the building, which Is owne,
| by John J. Morrison, Will amount TO ab0u
| $500. Insurance unknown.
The evening world., 1892-02-15
She WANTS TO SAVE HARRIS.
But the Wife-Poisoner Thinks
Mrs. Kunn Is a Crank.
Two Attempts Made by Her to Soc
the Condemned Man.

In the opinion Of Carlyle W. Harris and
Kunn, Of l0sy Madison avenue, the latest
person to interest herself In behalf of the
young man who has been convicted OF wiie-
poisoning, IA not able to serve him any
Harris refused to SEQ her when she called
at the Tonbs this morning, and sent word
that she should be sent to Lawyer Jerome II
she had any useful information to impart.
The woman first called at the TU,nbs on
Sunday to see Harris. She was accompanied
by a man. Warden Fallon was absent, and
the gatckeeper refused to allow her to see
the prisoner. She promised 70 return this
morning.
She told Warden FallDn her maine and address
and said the man who accompanied her yes
terday was Z. Z. otto, druggist, 0f ITO East
one Hundred and Tenth street. she was SIT
ting in Central Park one day, she said, during
the time the Harris trial was going ON, ana
overheard two young women talking.
one OF them said to the other that she
knew Helen Potts and knew that she mad
been Ill for long time. Helen told her, THIS
young woman had gone on to say, that she
would have died mad 1t not been for the kind
ness OF her husband.
AZ said to the young lady said Mrs.
Kunn, " that she ought to go TO court lmme-
case 1T may be the means Of saving his
ife.' l told her."
The young woman, Mrs. Kunn continued
replied that she would not Interfere because
II she succeeded in freeing Harris he would
not marry her. On hearing this Mrs. kunr
turned around TO look for policeman and
the girls fied.
Warden Fallon carried this story TO Harris
He smiled when he heard IL, and declared
that the woman was crank. The WardeT
agreed with him, and told her to go up to Mr.
Jerome's Office.
~ called on Mr. Jerome" she said, "dur
ing the trial and told him all knew"
Mr.. otto. she asserted, wanted to contradict
the testimony Of the experts Tor the people
in reference to the effects Of morphine pois
oning She lert the TomOs looking very muci
diSDleased,