davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

THE GREATEST CLAIM TO FAVOR
able consideration Of lots in Kelly and
Telfair wards (Collinsville) is the res
markable healthfulness OF the locality
The opinions of real estate dealers, inter-
ested in other sections, and wiseacres to
the contrary Notwithstanding. Ask the
residents In those wards-people who have
lived there for the past two or three Years.
w. X. Wilkinson, Real Estate Dealer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH NOTICE, REV. J. e. SMITH
will preach at Park New church at II
Going Forward" Also, In the evening at
so'clock. Subject: The Dragon Fooled"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

NO; ~ ABERCORN STREET, CHEAP.
delightful residence and lot adioinings
convenient to all car lines. It will nav
you to investigate. Hammond ]. Read.
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other coast points; last longer and are
cheaper: boats can load al mill. prices are
reduced 10 81 Zi and f.J0 per thousand.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

ARTISTIC DRESSES MADE AT
reasonable prices; tailor made; reception.
wedding, evening, and ball dresses. lit
and work guaranteed. Miss Cocroft, 50
Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

$50 FOR AN oVERCOAT; 100 UNRE-
deemed overcoats at $3.50 each; 100 at 81
each: unredeemed clothing also for sale
cheap. All kinds of unredeemed pledges
for sale at less than half the original cost,
at the OLD Reliable Pawnbroker House,
I79 Congress street. Il. Muhlberg, Man
aEsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

FOR SALE, CASH OR ON TIME
good sewing machine. Cali at 4s West
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28
RnnMS 10 RFNI

FURNISHED ROOMS, LIBERTY
street; gas; private family; near good
boarding houses. Address n. D.. care
Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

FOR RENT, NO. 81 GWINNETT
street; newly painted; in perfect order:
handsomely decorated interior; lovely
grounds. Apply next door. No. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

10 NEW HOUSTON STREET FOR
rent. Newly built all modern improve.
ments, speaking tubes, electric lights, etc
Apply 172 New Houston street. or Appel b
8Chaul
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-28

FOR RENT. 1876 CONGRESS STREET.
now occupied by the Title Guarantee and
Loan Company; possession given immedi-
ately u desired. Apply on the premises
TO T. l.. Hackett. cashier, or TO c. III. Dor
Bctt, 142 Congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
MR.. harrison At ALBANY
lie Points to the Read That will Lead
to Good I ines.
An ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
An Eloquent RNyiGw of the Changed Con-
dition of Things Under the Rule OF
the Party of Expcriment-rh
Way out OF Difficulty.
By the United Press.


Albany, n. Y, Nov. ..
=, vast crowd greeted cX-Pr 4sidcnt
Harrison as his train rolled into the
station at 4.50 this afternoon. AS
soon as the train came to a stop Cnf-
ford ID. Gregory introduced the eX-pIesi-
dent. 1t was some time before Mr..
Harrison could be heard, because of the
cheering of the crowd. In the COURSE
OF his remarks he said:
Where Is the man or woman in this
vast concourse who has not felt the hard
times, where is the merchant who has
not seen his stock shrink upon his
shelves, where is the capitalist who has
not seen his securities diminish. And
why all this? Simply that some gentle
men who have II theory may experiment
with 1t in the Legislature.
My countrymen. the reports of our
great commercial agencies, the statis-
ties of commerce, and the statistics
compiled in our last census returns, all
show the country in good condition.
The workingmen had employment at
fair wages; the mills were running:
and every line of business was bringing
in Il good profit: We have seen times
since, when no business was prospecting
ana every man was wondering whether
his little savings would hold out until
the hard times We're over. Many of the
savings have been exhausted and many
families now anXiously await the COM
ing Of the SHOWS this winter without
knowing If they shall be comfortably
provided for.
Now my fellow cOuntrymen. you will
have it in your power this November,
at least, to stop this crusade. If you
choose n Republican congress, there
Will be halt declared once and for all
upon this destructive blight which has
come over every American industry"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
MURDERED HIS PARENTS.
unproyoked Crime of Young Man In
Buffalo.
pv tbn IVnito1 pracc

by inc | Hileu lTtSS.
Buffalo, Nov. William Gipps early
this morning, at his home, No. COS Full
ton street, apparently without provoca-
ton, shot and killed his mother and
shot and fatally wounded his father.
Gipps is Il Lehigh car inspector who
works nights. He returned home this
morning at about the usual hour, and
as soon as he entered the house pulled
u revolver and, aiming it directly at his
mother, fired twice, one bullet striking
her in the temple and the other in her
body. She died almost instantly.
The shots and the screams aroused
the family The father was the first Ia
appear, and the son fired twice at him,
one bullet striking him at the corner
of the right eye near the nose, and the
other taking effect in his right breast
The other sons then entered the room
and grappled with William, trying ia
wrest the weapon from him. After a
brief struggle he got away from them
and ran out into the back yard and es-
capped over the fence. He has thus far
eluded capture. The father is at the
hospital, still alive.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
POLITICS IN BRIEF.

Depew in four days, made forty-five
speeches.
Backers of Grant are few, among bet
ting men.
Senator Walsh, of Georgia, has been re-
nominated.
Gresham "has cold" and will not
speak In Indiana.
General Harrison captured New York
ers by that speech.
Quay predicts that Hastings will have
nearly 100000 majority
Chairman Babcock claims that the next
house will contain 200 Republicans.
Slngerlys free ore and free coal talks In
the anthracite counties have lost him
hundreds of votes.
A prospective deadlock in the Georgia
Democratic senatorial tight may result
in the nomination of Speaker Crisp.
General Sewell says New Jersey Re-
publicans should carry the legislature
first and elect their senator afterward.
Chairman Stranahan has not yet re-
pudlated Lawyer O'Connor'S ScurrilOuS
Johnstown attack on General Hastings.
BY Il mistake, $4,000 copies { Germans
speech denouncing Cleveland and VIII
son were sent by the Democratic congress
sonal committee into Wilson's district.
1t is claimed in Washington that Hol-
man, Bynum, Springer and Cultivate,
who constitute u Democratic congress
sional Big Four, VIII all be defeated Tues
day.
The talk Of colonization of voters by
Congressman Tom l.. Johnson has be-
come so common that the Republican con-
gressonal committee of the Twenty-ilrst
Ohio district have taken legal action.
Notification has been given that recall
cltrant Democratic office holders in the
Third district would be reckoned with 10y
the Washington authorities If Tues
days returns should result IN McCullen's
defeat
Congressman Alderson's plan of cam
paigning out I'm the West Virginia noun
tains Is TO present to every woman con.
stituent new calico dress He borrowed
the idea from Senator Kenna, who used
to fiddle at country dances and take
kodak snap shots OF mountaineer fam
lily groups free
Senator Quay made speech at New
Brighton the other night which revealed
him In II new light. or Colonel Stone,
the Pittsburg congressman, the senator
said that the rlgidity of Reeds rules had
suppressed the tariff thunder In congress.
but thanks to the laXity of senate regu-
lations he had been able to say n few
words on the subject himself. This sally
brought down the house. Senator Quay
added: 81 hope and believe that on
Tuesday next you will make your most
triumphant deliverance. ON that day the
greatest disaster which ever befell u pollt-
ical party in this country will overtake
what, as an organization, IL probably the
greatest of our political parties, great In
its long term of existence, in its disoip-
line; in the devotion of Its masses and In
Its historic endurance of punishment and
pain. II falls now because, though never
cowardly In battle nor panic stricken In
defeat II never improves a rintar,l,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS TICKS.
North Dakota's corn acreage Increased
10 per cent. over last year, reaching $4,000

North Dakotas corn acreage Increased
17j per cent. over last year, reaching 5000
acres.
Infant insurance is alleged TO have
caused several child murders in Chatta-
nooga recently.
The flight of Jules Reese, steward Of
the Washington Park club, Chicago, re-
veals u Sl5, 900 defalcation.
A strange disease somewhat resembling
hydrophobia, killed two young sons Of
John Brannon, Abbeville, Ala.
Feeding noculated meat TO swine is the
cure for hog cholera indorscd by State
Veterinary Toussant. of Wisconsin.
For passing forged checks at Frisco,
Surgeon II. H. Dunbar OF the United
States steamer Bennington, was arrested.
Suing Lottie Collins, the actress for SS7
for ten medical visits, Dr. W, Il. kissaue.
of New York, was beaten, being awarded
but $50,
In a rock-drllling contest, at Leadville,
for the worlds championship Mckee and
DeAleyer won, scoring 35Ss inches III tlif-
teen minutes.
Theft of $4,000 from the First National
bank at Huntington. W, Va, caused the
arrest of Cashier Charles Wilkinson, a
social leader and Sunday school worker.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

but had hardly placed her hands upon
the keys. when she received three
heavy blows from behind upon the top
Of the head. The blows fell upon her
hair which was coiled upon the top OF
her head, and she was only slightly
stunned, and cried out loudly for help
The young woman then fled down the
stairway to the street
Mrs. Page followed her, and found
that she had been stopped on the side
walk by two young men who seemed 10
be having trouble to hold her. One OF
the young men advised her to return to
the house to sse whether any Of her
jewelry had been stolen. Mrs. Page
did so, and after finding nothing miss
ing, returned to the street, but the two
young men and the young woman had
disappeared and have not since been
seen. The police think that the young
men We're acomplices OF the woman,
and that it was their aim to get pos
session of Mrs. Pages diamonds and
ipWplrV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
REPUBLICANS ARE SURE.
Chairman GilkesOn's Favorable Reports
from state Headquarters.


BY the United Press
Philadelphia. Nov. ..-Republican
State Chairman T.. i. Gilkeson when
asked today what the Republican pros
poets Of success in the state election
are. replied
II believe that our majority of the
state ticket will reach 100000 at least.
Philadelphia and Allegheny counties
will show an unprecedented majority
by fall. In the rest of the state the Re
publican organization is In the best
condition it has been for many years.
The only thing that we have to fear
at all as affecting our majority is pos
sible indifference upon the part of Re
publican voters as to TIE necessity of
going to the polls on next Tuesday. /.
however, do not have much fear of
.his since the reports as they come to
me from our county chairmen, as well
as from other sources, indicate that the
people are all anxious to vote and that
there will be few, if any, stay at homes
this election.
Il believe that we will carry every
congressional district with the eXcep-
tion of three, and in tn, ,e three We
have fighting chance. The indica-
tions are that the state senate and the
house of representatives will be more
nearly unanimous than ever in the his
tory of Pennsylvania"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
The emperor nicholas Il
RuSsia'S New Gar Publishes His
First Proclamation.
THE TEXT or THE MANIFESTO
4 Policy OF Peace and Good Government
Is Outlincd-Thc Ruler Promises TO
Develop the Power and Glory OF
Ills Beloved Country.
By the United Press.


st, Petersburg, Nov. >.
The Official Messenger this morning
publishes the first proclamation Of Elm
peror Nicholas II. of Russia. in which,
after formally communicating To the
nation the news OF the death OF his
father. Alexander Ill, says:
May the knowledge console us that
our grief is the grief OF the entire be-
loved nation and may the nation not
forget that the strength and 1irmncss
Of holy Russia lies in its unity ana un-
bounded devotion to Us. In this
sad and solemn hour in which
we ascend our ancestral throne
of the Russian empire, ana the ear
dom Of Poland ana the grand duch! Of
Finland indissolubly linked with 1t, we,
however, remember the legacy left to
us by our lamented father, and, imbuld
with it. Wc, in the presence of the Most
High, take a sacred vow to make Our
whole aim the peaceful development Of
the power and glory of our beloved
Russia and the happiness of all our
l..ithlul subjects"
The manifesto concludes by command
ing that the oath Of allegiance be- taken
to him, Emperor Nicholas H., and to
his heir presumptive, Grand Duke
George AlcXandrovitch, his brother,
who is To be entitled czarowtch until
God may bless with Il SON the union
which his Majesty is about to enter into
with Princess AliX, of Hesse- Darn
stadt.
Berlin, Nov 2-The marriage of En-
peror Nicholas IL, and Pricess AliX, Of
Hesse, is expected to take place soon
after the funeral. as the law of the
Orthodox Greek church prohibits mar
riage between Nov. 20 and Jan. IS.
Lavadia, Nov. THE body of the
late Car Alexander III, after being
embalmed and attired in the uniform of
the Preobrejensky regiment OF the
guard, was taken this morning to the
small private chapel of the palace. The
bier was surrounded with lighted can
dies and is watched by priests and Of
fcers of the army.
At the religious services which were
held in the chapel, all the members IF
the imperial family and household were
present
London, NOV. 2.-The Standards st.
Petersburg correspondent says: THE
young cars manifesto is received with
open delight, probably unparalleled in
the history of Russian official declara-
tions. The digniied and almost affec-
tionate tone is freely compared with
that of the proclamation upon the ac-
cesslon Of Emperor William H."
The Standards Vienna correspondent
says: Some time ago deputation pc
titioned the cZarowitch to entervere for
the Russian jews. A member of that
deputation tells that the czarowich re-
plied:I despise and condemn the eX-
pulsion of your countrymen, but my
hands are tied"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
SNATCHED FROM DEATH.
4 Shipwrcckcd Man Saved After Lying
Two Days on the Scashore.
d.. tho 1TniiaI Dracg

Nanimo B. c., Nov 2.-Alexander
Smith, an engineer, was brought to this
city last evening from Newcastle Is
land by an Indian in a pitiable condl-
ton. Smith, with man named Will
lam Martin, had gone out Monday in an
open rowboat in search of two men
who were supposed to be adrift in the
gulf While adrift a mile from shore
their boat upset. Smith chung to the
keel, while Martin tried to swim ashore.
After several hours drifting the boat,
with Smith still clinging to II, was
head on to the beach Of New Castle
island. Smith swooned from exhaus-
ton rs soon as he reached land. When
found he had been lying on the beach
twwo days and two nights; most of the
time it was raining. He is a very sick
man. Nothing more was seen of Mar
Tin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
LIVE PENNSYLVANIA TOPICS.

A bar of iron In II Reading foundry
struck and killed Cyrus Deitzler.
A thief who entered George Goche-
nalers cellar at Boiling Springs got
load of shot in his body.
Repairs costing $4,000 have been made
upon the log boom at Wiliamsport, which
was damaged by the May floods.
Overtaxed by carrying back his steps,
which Halloween mummers had stolen.
aged James Templar dropped dead at Al
legheny City.
The large factory of the Berg company,
fertilizers, at Philadelphia, was almost to-
tally burned late last night. The fire
was caused by II vat of fat overboilng.
The loss is $4,000.
Thomas H. Latmer, dry goods dealer,
Allegheny, confessed judgments yester-
day aggregating $4,000 Latlmer has
been in business many years. He attrib-
utes his embarrassment principally to
shrinkage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
OUTRAGE AGAINST BRITISH.
Reported Burning OF The Consulate at
Callao, Peru, with Murder.

BY the United Press.
Victoria b. c., Nov. 2.-The flagship
Royal Arthur and four other ships of
the British squadron have been ordered
to CallaO, Peru, at once. The British
consulate at that place has been taken
possession of by reyolutionists and the
consul made a prisoner. His wife and
daughter have been killed and the con-
sulate has been burned to the ground.
The flagship left under full steam last
night. Admiral Stephenson Is on board
Washington, Nov. THE British en-
bassy here has received no information
yet of the reported sacking of the Brit
ish consulate i'm Callao. II is said at
the embassy that the ambassador
would not be officially notified at once
Of such AN occurrence in South Amer
lea, in the ordinary course of events;
that it would be reported directly to
the foreign office The British consul
AT Callao Is Alfred St. John. He is Of Il
family long identified with the diplo-
matte service, and has been stationed
at different posts for ten years past.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03

forces has been completed by land and
by sea, and that the forward move
ment Of both the Japanese armies In
the direction of Moukden is being rapid
ly pushed. 1t is added that II portion
Of Field Marshal Count Oyama's force
will attack Kinchow. which is occu-
pied by the Chinese troops. In the
meanwhile General Nodzu's advance
column is approaching Fung- Whang, Il
fortified town on the main road be-
tween Wiju and Moukden. to which
place all the Chinese troops retreated
after leaving their positions north of
the Yalu river. The Japanese expect
to defeat the Chinese at both places and
then unite their columns before the
walls of Moukden.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
WILSON'S HEAVY SENTENCE.
Given Ten Years for Abductiug Little
Mamie keyer.

ny WIG VIIINVN T TV'0'
Philadelphia, Nov. 2.--Charles a.
Wilson was today sentenced by Judge
Reed to ten years Imprisonment for the
abduction of Mamie IKeyer, aged :
years. Wilson a few weeks ago took
the child to New York and kept her a
week.
Upon reading in a newspaper the an
nouncement that $500 reward was Of
fered for his capture he returned with
the child and placed her on II street car,
giving the conductor her parents ad-
dress with the request that he leave her
off there. Wilson was arrested the same
Qay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
HEARD OVER THE CABLE,

Enormous damage to crops in northern
France have been done by floods.
Prince Hohenlohe formally assumed the
office of chancellor of Germany yester-
day.
Tribes in one district In Morocco are
fighting fiereely among themselves, and
several battles have already occurred.
Many trlbesmen have been killed on both
sides.
The London Saturday Review, which
was bought In August by l.. II. Edmunds,
a wealthy young barrister, has now been
sold to Reuben Sassoon, an intimate
friend of the Prince OF Wales.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
GOLD DUST SWINDLE.
4 Boston Tailor Got Nothing Instead of
$4,000 for Ills S6,5OO.
pv tho TTnitad Press

Boston, Nov 2,--Meyer j. Cohen, a
tailor at 7S Prince street, this city, has
reported to the police the loss of $500
by gold dust swindle. Cohen, through
a friend, made deal with a stranger
to purchase forty pounds Of alleged gold
dust. claimed to have been secured in
the Siberian mines, where the swindler
said he had served sixteen years of a
life sentence before he escaped,
The value of the dust was said to be
$40, ,000 but the swindler would take &c.
500 for it. Cohen paid the money and
the dust proved to be worthless, and
the police are searching for the swind-
l.,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
BOWMAN Is INDICTED.
Grand Jury Finds True Bill Against the
Slayer of the Arabian.
L l.
by the United Pres

Wilkes-Bame, Nov. 2.-The grand
jury in session here today found "a true
bill against William Penn Bowman for
murder.
1t will be remembered that the pris-
oner few days ago confessed to the
killing of Mike John, the Arabian ped
dlcr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
A WOMAN ROBBER.
A Chicago Lady Attacked in Her Home by
II supposed Reporter.

BY the United Press.
Chicago, Nov. Am attempt was
made yesterday to rob Mrs. NJ. f. Page,
wife of u confectioner, at her home. 446
Garfield avenue. A young woman
called upon her. claiming to be a re-
porter for newspaper, and asked for
q report of society affair in which
Mrs. Page was Interested. Mrs. Page
invited her into her reception room, in
the second story of the building, and
after time spent in conversation, the
young woman requested Mrs, Page to
sing and play for her. Mrs. Page con-
sented. and seated herself ut the, piano,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
ENRAGED AT ZACHARIN.
The Moscow populnce Reported 10 Have
Wrecked His Residence.

BN lne Jnlleu lTcSS.
st. Petersburg, Nov 1T is reported
here that the populace of Moscow, in
dignant at what they believe to have
been the malpractice Of DR.. Zacharin
in the case of the ear, are wrecking
the Doctors house in that city. The
telegraph offices are crowded with
newspaper correspondents seeking to
send their reports, and peasants, officers
and merchants waiting for the latest
news from Levadia.
The garrisons at Cronstadt and st,
Petersburg have taken the oath of al
legiance to the new c2ar.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-03
BEEF HOUSE BURNED.
The Hammond Packing Company's Estab.
lishmcnt at South Omaha Totally De-
strOycd 1.-Two Firemen Killed.

by the United Press.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. "A fire this
morning with loss of $aOO,OOO, fully
covered by insurance. wiped out the
beef killing and several other depart
ments of the Hammond Packing COM
pampany's plant at South Omaha. and
resulted in the death of two iiremen,
John Steele and Hank Peters.
The fire originated in the cloak-room
of the beef killing department, and is
supposed to have been caused by a
lighted tobacco pipe in the pocket of
some ones Owe pat.