davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
WONDER AMONG sPENDTHRIFTs.
Death of Princess Ypsilanti, VIII
Spent $50, 100000 in Ten Years.
From the Philadelrhia Record.

FROM the GullduclI 'llld htCOIu.
Vienna, Oct. 1S.-The death of Prince
Helene Ypsilanti, daughterof Baron Sin5
ends the career of one of the greats
spendthrifts the world ever saw, she haN.
ing spent $30, 600 in ten years. Her
father left an estate of $45 100000, which
was divided between three daughters
When only II Helene married Prince
Gregory Ypsilanti, son of Demetrius Ypsi-
lanti. whose valorous deeds during thu
Greek revolution made the name Of Ypsi
lanti famous. Prince Gregory was the
Greek envoy In Vienna many years. EIe
was man Of independent means, aside
from the great fortune brought him by
his wife, and served his country fol
honor, refusing all pay for his diplomatia
services.
He died in February, 1856, and three
weeks afterward the bankruptcy Of tho
princess was announced, 10 the amaze
ment of the aristOcratic circles OF Vienna
aud Athens. Prince GREGORY had been q
man of apparently quiet and retiring dis
position. but he and bis wife had managed
to get rid of s25 900 OUO FOO ten years, hnd
tho widowed princess found herself g.
UJO.DJJ ia debt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
A Schooner Given UP as Lost.

Boston, Oct. 20-The schooner Mary J.
Cook, from Port Royal for Boston, has
been given up as lost. She had a crew of
seven men and was worth about 800
The vessel left Port Royal Aug. Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

Mrs McGinnis-The gas bill isn't as
large this month asi was last month.
MIR. McGinnis-It ought not to be half
as large, now that Birdie is engaged to
that young man who has been calling on
her.-TeXas Siftings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
Editor mcclure Very ul.

ON. Lllliailaeiphia, Oct 2O-Col. A. x. Nc
80 lhe Well-kuoWn editor Of the Phil
.go,. ..la Times, Is still IN a very critical
j5-- '.-oA' lie was visited tonight by
r..,.l. plrrr Lame aud Andrews, who
@'''''e4 That bee is very Ill.,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
Macon,s MayoraItY.

Macon, Ca, Oct. 20.-Henry Horne will
announce himself as candidate for
mayor of Macon in the Telegraph to-mor-
row. Mr.. Horne has large, circle of
friends and will receive an enthusiastic
SuODOTt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

Lexington, KY, Oct. 2O.-Following is
summary of tO-day's races:

Lexington, KY, Oct. 20.-Following is a
summary of to-day's races:
First Race-One mile. Parapst won, with
Pea body second and Hispania third. Time
LAZY.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Miss Herndon
won, with London Smoke second and Dolly
Mobiles third Time 1:16R.
Third Race--Mile- and twenty yards, The
Governess won, with Sabine second and Re
Spouse third Time 42h.
Fourth Race-Four and one-half furlongs.
Samantha won, with Camelia second and
Trim third Time 5715.
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Brobasco won,
with Lorna DOone second and Mulberry
third Time :03.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Little Miss
won, with Merry Eyes second and Harry
Weldon third. Time 1164.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

Stranger-Can you direct me to the admin
istration building;
Charioteer-I m not a director
Free Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

Since single cake Of CUTICURA SOAP, cost
ing 25c is sufficient to test tho virtues Of these
great curatives, there is now no reason why
thousands should go through life tortured dis
figured and Inundated by blood and skin dis
eases, which are speedily cured by the CUrICURA
REMEDIES at a trihing cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED

My baby was severely afflicted with some
dreadful skin disease It's head, face and hands
for awhile were nearly one solid sore. ] had
doctors prescribe for il, tried several remedies,
but all seemed to do no good. saw an adver-
tisement of the CUTIOURA REMEDIES, and con-
cluded to try them. l bought complete set,
and began using, and now my little girl seems
to be completely cured.
GEO w. TURNE, Teacher, Bryan, Texas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison
ing. Physicians and Remedies
No Benefit. Cured by
CUtlcura Remedies.

I have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES, and
can truthfully say that they are eNerYLhinG and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
A RECORD FOR THREE MILES.
The Village Farm Mare Nightingale
Makes Great Speed at Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 20.-The village
farm mare Nightingale trotted three
miles in 6;5515 at Cumberland park to-
day. The first mile was made in 1925,
and the two miles in 4:41, making the last
mile in 2:1416. The previous mark was
made by Huntress in 1872. Edward Geers
drove Nightingale She was accompanied
by runner for the last mile and half
and made slight skip in the stretch in
the last mile. The track was fast, at
tendance good, betting heavy, and weather
superb. The meeting closes with to-mor-
rows races. Summaries follow:
2:24 class, trotting, for 3-year-olds, stalk
s. 800, Axtel, b. c., by AXtel, Cora Ellie, by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcURA,
Zoe, bOAP, 25e.; kEsOLyENT, e. PoTTEE DRUq
AND CHEN. CoRP, Sole PropHei0rs, Boston.
Es-" How 20 Cure Skin Diseases" mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

am now free from all my skin trouble cannc
speak praise enough for your remedies.
SAMUEL j. KELLER,
1892 Paramount Avenue, Baltimore, Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21
We GUARANTEE A CURE.

and can confidently state
that our Chill and Fever
Tonic" is the best medicine
in the world for Chills and
Fever, Fever and Ague and
Dumb Ague, and to our GER
tain knowledge we know
where all other medicines
have failed our Chill and
Fever Tonic" has eradica-
ted the disease in every case.
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
Wholesale Druggists,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

more than you represent them.
Last spring / was greatly
troubled with blood poisoning
caused by Diphtheria. Large
sores made their appearance
on my face, and my hands
were in such a condition that
/ could not use them. After
trying numerous physicians
and remedies and receiving no
benefit therefrOm, | was adj
vised to try the c UTICU EA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-21

OfHHPL rs, bnekheads, red, rough, chapped, and
PbiW oily skin cured by CUrIcURA SOAR.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
OFF FOR THE LIGHTSHIP.
viailant and valkyrie Make an Early
Start for the Line.

Start for the Line.
Almost from the first appearance Of
daylight this morning the crews Of Nigi-
liant and Valkyrie were up n busy
getting things into shape for the third
race for the A Americas Cup. Lord Dun
raven, who passed the night on Val
kyrie, WIS on deck early. c. oliver
Iselin, who passed the night on the
cup-defender. was nj less active in put
ii ig the white boat in trim.
A more perfect morning and more
favorable weather for the race could
gathered along the shore near, the At
iantic Yacht Club were unanimous in
predicting that the race would be a good
It was 7.27 A. NJ. when the tug Com
mander, from the city. pulled up along
side the cup-defender. A few minutes
were CONSUMED in transferring the party
time was lost in getting out the tow
lines.
The cup-defender was already, under
l.. Pulver. with, Lord D%unraven,s guests
aboard, reached he cutter The Brit.
Usher got under way at sos A. NJ. in
tow of Pu.Ner.
was soon followed by steam-yachts,
~schooners and sloops, which a beer
1t anchor off Bay Ridge.
While the two sloops were moving
Committees tug E. +. Luckenbach was
at pier 3. North River, taking aboard
some Of tire guests of the flagship May
The n ost noteworthy guest was LORD
Dunraven's daughter, Lady Aileen. She
wore a white straw hat, trimmed witt
a black band bearing the word Val
'.yrie;' a cream-colored tiannel dress
skir.N with a lemon-colored waist. Sht
also wore a black cloth cloak. Her de
parture was watched with muc in,
terest By a crowd on pier 3.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WATCHING MINIATURE YACHTS.
Crowd IN Park Row Was Interested
but Not Enthusiastic.

The crowd In front OF the Pulitzer Building
watching THE Evening Worlds miniature boats
mark the progress Of the yacht race was Just
as great this afternoon as on Saturday and Mon
day. but during the early part Of the contest
there was no more enthusiasm than In a Sun
day convention.
The crowd extended from Park Row back
through the bailiwick NJ the tramp to City Hall
and even over the asphalt walk almost to Broad
way. Men and boys and women. too. stood still
with upturned eyes and faces all awry as the
black pirate was shown to be ahead OF the cup
defender.
Hardly a word was spoken except when some
newsbly told another that Vigllant was Just
"a triiin' to lead on Valkyric," or else that
1t was arranged to give the Britisher one race
before she goes back.
Interest didn't abate even when It was rumored
that the race would not be made within the time
allowance. In fact. there seemed to be some en-
jOvment in the prospect that there would be O
fuke. for 1t was the general opinion OF the on
lockers that Nalkyrie could beat Nigilant In a
drifting match.
Among yaChtsmen who watched the progress of
tho boats, the hope was frequently expressed that
Valkyrie might win in order that the series
Of races might rise to the dignity OF a contest,
| aymen couldn't see 1t that way, however. and
as long as the Englishman was ahead all looked
sUrrowful.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

p Rr a ! Fl M,. g. h HElSsh! sSai,e w' " Wd 81:
Ii N'T y. Wy Wy Bishop 5i m; s' e. e. II X, ME-:
John MCGOWAN. w. II, Alden. Jules A.
Montant. l. N Kane, l J; Busley. J.
NcMurray. Henry Steers, j. sherman
Benson; .; j Pjsrrepo9!. !; !: McGomS,
i Ha I; SSafsn. r.; Val i: g. G. bMf asSs j j.; =.
l.. Q Jones, George A. Cormack, A. j.
Anthony, James c. Aver, J. J. Riker,
Ralph Tbpa Sea ", v Ellis us and j. N Bro2ss;b Gin,
had chartered the steamboat AL Foster.
and when the g%fngplank was pulled In
there ~ers about 800 Club members and
charg, OF the excursion. 49,,
The polio. boat Aurora was decked
With flags. and thirty policemen oeeupied
Of the excursion fleet with the authority
New York assume away out at sea:
Inspector Williams, who Is something of
a yaShtsman himself, was IN charge OF
ever since Lord Dunraven criticised the
excursion boats for getting too near Val
kyrie.. The Inspector thinks this Is a
manufactured excuse to cable back to
England. and he said so this morning in
the most forclble Jack Tar %parlance he
could command.
During the last race, ne Salu, tneTe
wasn't a boat went within :hree;auar-
ters of a mile of Vaikyrie. and all talk
about stea msrs giving her their wash
is bosh. -Visilant is the best boat, don't
you see? But Dunraven doesn't want
to admit II: so he goes chasing after an
excuse. 1t has not been necessary for
us to interfere to keep back excursion
boats, and we Will not do so to-day II
the shippers behave as well as they did
on Monday.
The Iron Steamboat Company sent its
feet of steamboats, from the foot Of
| East Twenty-second street and Pier I.
| North River. There were crowds on
board each boat and bands OF musicians.
The p also ran a steamboat from
Pier I to see the finish of the race. so
that busy people could get a chance to
The steamboat Republic took on a
dozen or so different parties at the
Canal street pier. and from the baskets
carried along II looke as though there
would be numerous little picnics on
The Knickerhocker Steamboat Com
pany's Rockaway fleet sent out the
limited to one-half capacity. The Gen.
Slocum carried down n distinctively
Brooklyn Grove from Jewell's warf. She
started from the foot of eWst Twenty.
second street, bu t took few on board
there.
The Old Dominion Company STEAMSHIP
Roanoke took nearly five hundred per.
sons at IS each from the foot Of Beach
street.
Other steamboats, that went down the
bay were the Columbia. Mount Hope
Richard Peck. William c.. Edgerton
Montauk. John Sylvester. Angler. Water
bury and William Il. Ferguson.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

bronchial Cntnrrh, with the ~ m ptoms OF
iuriPicnt co-sum ton.
very winter he wn> obliged to have
his throat treated, the bronchial trouble
developing tn such nm extent rs to reu-
der IL sinGipG aud teaching OF music
Impoasibir.
~ wa. practically y brokcr-dowu mNr
when ! went TO hrs. COPELAND and Gard
mere" he SAYS. "Thc cough. sore throat.
loss OF appetite and sleep. tniiinG dcsh
and strerath, mn = me tecl. indeed. N.e
an invalid. I had little faith In nm, body
when ! went to them. I had expert
| mcnt~d q, much with DEBTORS aud rene
dicst but when ! read tho ent 81
| such n mnn ne Father NrI.nw, Z knew
thNt there must be something In this. I
nm very thankful nav Tor thnt stutr-
mcni. ! am RlRd that Father Mcl.nw
made II. because " wn. tho menrs OF my
getting nv heath back. Drs. Copeiard
AVID Gardner ,e-torrd me to health. I
mn n. .trorg mud Ms well as I ever was
IL my life.
- wnut u understood TINT the work
that Drs. Copeland and Gardner have
done for me II not Of n partial or tom.
pOrRry kind. ! nm not simply improve
or helped, but AN tUHfD. NV
trouble Inns entirely disappeared aud I
am n we'll mnn In every respect"
The evening world., 1893-10-11
THE new LUXG TREATMENT

Dr.. Copeland and Gnrdner's new
method OF curing ling disorders 10 n
certain euro for TINT .tRae Of couSuntp-
ton known ns bronchial cRtRrrh, the
~ n,ptoms Of which are as foliowsi
shortness Of breath. inability to ill the lungs
with air without tho mos, strenuous effort, cough.
soreness. sharp. shooting pains. lasting but n
moment, hut piercing in character, 'rnVerslng the
region Of the throat and chest. In this stage Of
the disease the expectoration is limited In guam
tlty and Of a white. frothy consistency: still. in
certain we'll. marked cases Of Catarrhal Bron.
chitis. during the first stage there Is but little
cough and no expectorn,ion. Unless promptly
controlled the disease passes into the stage OF ul-
c~erntion, when the patient complains OF n tired,
used. up feeling In the lungs; presently the
cough makes It's appearance In the morning only
the patient splitting up yeliowish. dccomposed
mucus. frequently with little streaks OF blood
running through 1t. Appetite fails. ambition goes
and n general mRlaise or sensation OF fatigue sex
pericnced. This stage of the disease. known as
the secondary stage, is Of very short duration,
owing to the fact that all the air taken Into the
lungs during this time passes over the diseased
membrane, along the bronchial pipes. carryin:
Infectious poisonous substances into the lung
tissue proper. The lung tissue proper Is OF the
very finest construction made Of air cells as deli
cate as the mcshcs of the finest lace. When these
delicate tissues once become tile seat OF catarrhal
Inflammation and congestion the patient has
passed into the advanced stage OF this disease,
and Is, as a rule, beyond the reach OF professional
assistance. In this advanced stage that cough +
almost incessant, with nasty, decomposed cXpec'
~torntion OF lung tissue which has decayed. Copi-
ous hemorrhages or bleeding are of common oc-
currencc, owing to the breaking down OF blood
vessels in the lung. Exhaustion and night. sweats
prevail. AMI, In IA word, the patient sinks rapidly
into consumption and decline until death closes
the scene
The evening world., 1893-10-11
CROWDS ON EXCURSION BOATS.
Even More Pleasure Graf: Out To-
Day than on Monday.

The excursionists who went down the
bay to see the yacht race to-day were
greater in number than on Monday.
The New York Yacht Club steamboat
st. Johns carried nearly the same pas
sengers as on the first two days. Capt.
J.. V. S. eddie. Secretary OF the Club,
who at the other races was on board
the flagship May. Joined his wife on the
st. Johns to-day. He said he was going
to do nothing but look on and enjoy
himself. He was delighted with the
fresh breeze. but said he had hoped there
would be u regular northeast gale. to
please Lord Dunraven. This seemed to
have been the desire of nearly all
yachtsmen. but they were kept from
talking about 1t by the womcn who
thought the sea was rough enough as II
was, and any additional rolling and
pitching might spoil their appetites for
luncheon.
Mr.. Cronise and Mr.. Smith, of the
House Committee, did the greater part
OF the work preparatory to the start,
and succeeded SO we'll that there was no
one to Srumble. When the steamboat
pulled away, soon after $3.50, there were
probably 500 persons on board. Among
them were the following.
n snr d. Tiffany. Arthur NJ. Hunter,
+. VI. Cronise.. Henry. Gilsey; w, T.. y
Scott, W. t. Reynolds. NJ. w. See. q.
~ Cormack. Mrs. Fisher Banks. r. u
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WARY CHARLES'S CASE
Tho Ex-Interprstsr on Trial for
Extortion.

The adjourned examination Of Wary s. Charles,
tho eI-Chinese Interpreter Of the Custom House,
on the charge OF eItort'on. was resumed at II
o'clock to-day befor. Justice Meade. in the -Tombs
Police Court.
Col, J. Thomas Scharf. the Chinese Interpreter
at this port, stated that the defendant, Charles.
was appUinled by th. Treasury department on
Aug. Is rs Chinese interpreter and assigned to
Scharf Tor duty. Witness always found him very
efficient AMI honest.
Chu shea h.s Invariably been a witness In
every case OF Cinnamon seeking admission. His
anidavits % their rirht 10 entry numbered US
many as four In one day, for instance. Fourteen
certificates. issued by the Chinese Consulate at
Havana and vised BY the American Consul there.
and tho attached anidavits Of Chu Shea, were
offered In evidence and marked as exhibits. FIJI
dAvits OF Chu Fong, were also exhibited in evil
dcnr-. The purpose Of the defense In bringing
In these certificates vas to show that Chu Shea
and thu fong we're engaged in smuggling Chi
nese into this country, and that they we're IN
worthy OF Credence In their testimony against
Charles. II was also brought out that Chu Shea
and Gu Fong are now under arrest by the United
states authorities for this smuggling. their ar
rests occurring since the arrest OF Charles
Tee Chow, a densely ignorant Chinese laundry
man. OF 1887 Second avenue, who was smucsled
into the United States by way OF Key West,
was the next witness,
The witness. by dint OF close and repeated ques-
tioning. finally sworr that he had been obliged
TO paw Chu Shea and Chu Fong the sum OF
$40 for having smuEgled him into the United
States
The examination was adjourned at ls5 p. NJ.
to II A. u, to- morrow.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Death IN A HAND. SHAKE.
Dr.. Jesse Lee Morrill, Dying Of
Blood Poisoning.
Illness Possibly from tho Grasp Of
nm Undertaken.

DR.. Jesse Lee Morrill,, one OF the best
in the prime of middie-age. lies dying
at his residence. 81 East Seventy-ninth
street. HIS death will be from blood
poisoning, the result Of a simple ac-
cldent while in the performance OF his
duty as a medical practitioner.
His wife, who went to Chicago and
the Worlds Fair Saturday evening, Is
hurrying across the country In response
to a summons. and her highest hope Is
that her husband will still be alive when
she reaches home this afternoon.
DR.. Morrill, has been suffering the
most intense agony for the past five
days. He is under the care OF DIR. W.
T. Bull, OF IS West Thirty-hfth street,
the physician who attended Mrs. Marie
Nevins Blaine. and who nursed her
through a long and painful illness, mar
ried her when she had recovered, and
had been divorced from James q. Blaine,
jr.
A lad died two weeks ago. and his
parents, whose names are withheld, de-
sired an autopsy to settle their grave
doubts regarding the cause of his Ill
thursday evening, Dr, Morrill, direct
.ns It,. but taking no active part In the
work. The lad had been dead a week.
however. and DR.. Morrill, took every
~Nrecaution against accident. Both he
and the u pathologist. who per-
formed the autopsy wore oilskin gloves
- a precaution against contamination
through the handling of the body.
The autopsy was satisfactory. II may
be remarked. r~evealeing that grapeseeds
had got into the lads vermiform appen-
dix causing p~eritonitis and death. as
the attending physician had diagnosed
the case.
DR.. Morrill, removed the oilskin from
his hands. and on leaving the scene
shook hands with the undertaken. DR..
Morrill, had a slight cut on one Of his
fingers. The undertaken had assisted In
moving the body during the autopsy,
but, of course, all had washed their
hands at the conclusion Of the work.
Next day Dr. Morrlll's finger became
infamed. He suspected Immediately
that In some way his blood had been
poisoned, and he did all that long ex.
perience IND special study had laugh,
him to do in such "A case, but the swell.
ing continued till his whole hand. then
his wrist and finally the whole righi
arm was swollen clear to the shoulder.
At the house an elderly woman, EVIL
IDENTIFY the housekeeper, answered the
questions of an Evening World re-
porter to-day. Her voice betrayed strong
emotion. There were tears in her words,
She said.
"Dr. Morrill, is a little easier to-day, but
there is little hope for him.. DR.. Bull
has given him up. although he Is con-
SCiouS now"
The evening world., 1893-10-11
ANOTHER
DRIFTING
MATCH.
Continued from First Page.

was hardly p%erceptible. They, were
seven miles from the iightship at S.0. -,
At 3.l2.3O Valkyrie went about ana
Nioilant followed her at 3.l5, both TAX
After Valkyrie turned. the centreooard-
get a put from the southeast. which
e eoints to se SOUTHWARK IL .nrh Before nst nose going n
stays. This CAV her a slight advan-
When the yachts got, s%traishtened out
en- their course, the Briton led by about
~ Al az va,kyrie went about again.
She was trying short tacks. with a view
in Shore. She came about like a top.
At $40 Nigilant went about on por'
tack, but made slow work OF 1t.
1t seemed hardly possible mat me race
Vaikyrie swung to the port tack agar
at S24 and at S2S Vigilant went te
VaiRyrie crossed vigilant's bow at a.2s
Both then took short bitches down the
beach.
Al s;s1 valkyrie tackled again, She
had almost doubled her LEAD to WIND
which, according to Skipper Cranfeld, is
one of her strong points.
Vigilant continued to stand outward
to get the wind, which valkyrie found
further in shore.
At 1856 both yachts were on %starboard
tack. Valkyrie was leading by about
ive hundred yards.
At 3.45 the wind freshened a bit and
Nalkyrie got the benefit of It first. She
walked right away from the Yankee
sloop on the long starboard tack until
she struck a soft spot.
.Vigilant then began to pick up agar
at the same time o%utpointing her rival
At 3T she was sailing fully two points
nearer south than Nalkyrie, though thu
latter still had a good lead. The yacht:
were then about nine miles from thu
stakeboat, which is stationed off Dea
Beach.
At p. NJ. the yachts were still on the
starboard tack, making for the oper
sea, Vigilant having gained considerably
in the windward work. The breeze wa'
still light and was holding steadily II
the southeast.
Valkyrie kept steadily on the port taci
for the last half.
Vigilant took a hitch at 4.25. and out
sailed her rival In pointing to windward
at the same time almost closing the gal
between them.
Valkyrie. however, still kept her lead
She went about at 4.3l and stood IN tn,
s%tarboard tack about five miles out. Thu
at that hour were between four and five
miles from the turning stake.
At 4.37 Vigilant swung around on star
board tack. Valkyrie was then abou
one-eighth of a mile to windward AM
both yachts were heading for the stake
boat.