davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

Indianapolis. Nov. 21-A secret service
officer discovered yesterday that this city
has been flooded with a dangerous coun-
terfeit $2-bill. One bank teller threw out
six yesterday that came IN with deposits
OF merchants. The secret service agents
that has appeared in years 1t Is about
one-eighth of an inch larger than the
genuine and in the portrait of Window
the eyes are larger than In The original
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
a nInne NJ Athcns

athens. Ga. Nov. 2i-To-night at Q
O'Clock "a big fire broke out IN the store
room Of The Athens Manufacturing Com
pany 1t was q desperate fire, and the
hremen had big fight to keep it from
spreading % the main building and the
Oh room The losses foot up about s.. 900
They are covered by Insurance. 1t IS
impossible al this hour 10 tell exactly
what companies carry 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
VISIT or THE cRDrRoN cLuD.
The Party Arrives at Atlanta and
Are Extended Many CourtesIes.


Are Extended Many CourtesIes.
Atlanta. Ca, Nov. 21-The Gridiron
Club. the famous journalistic club of
Washington, arrived at Atlanta to-day.
There were forty in the party. They were
met at the depot by the exposition com
mittee and were escorted 70 the leading
hotels, where they are stopping. At 2
O'Clock the journalists were rendered a
reception IN the woman's building. At
8 O'Clock this afternoon they We're dined
on the top of the Forestry building, DR.
David i. Day of the forestry commission
being the host. After the dinner at which
several bright speeches were made, the
journalists visited tho Midway where
they had a royal time. Tomorrow at II
O'Clock the Gridironers win be given a
reception by Mrs. William Dickson at
her home on Peachtree street, and at /
o'clock they will be dined by the Exhibit
or's Club. Tomorrow evening they will
occupy boxes at the production of 1.-THE
Patriots" They are being royalty enter
tatned on every side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
EXPORTS or GOLD.
The Treasury Reserve Now Reduced
to SS6,3O4, ,557.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The treasury de-
partment was informed to-day Of the
withdrawal Of $4,000 in gold at New
York for export to Europe. This re-
duces the treasury gold reserve 10 $685.
30l 557 of this reserve about $4,000, 900
is in gold coin against which no gold
certificates are held. The gold coin hold
ings al New York, because of the recent
heavy exports Of gold have become less
than it is customary to have in the sub
treasury, and gold coin has been ordered
shipped from the Philadelphia mint to
replenish the depleted stock Of gold coin
on hand at New York The Philadelphia
mint Is now at work on full time, and
has been for several weeks past in turn
ing gold bullion into coin. The coinage
this month at the mint win be unusually
heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
REV. sToECKER IN TROUBLE.
The Kaiser Orders Disciplinary
Inquiry Against Him.

Dresden, Nov. 21.-The Naehrichten saws
that Emperor William has ordered a dis
culinary inquiry against Rev. DR.. stoec.
ker, the court chaplain. directins thar in
lhe meantime DR. Stoeclxer abstain from,
reforming clerical functions Tsle in
Vqlfy relates that DR.. Stoecker's know.-
9ase Of the guilt of Baron Won Hans
lefstein, the absconding editor OF the
hreuz Zeitung, is at the bottom of the
tmperors action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
SHOT DEAD By HIS WIFE.
The Husband Drunk and Threatened
To XIII Her.

Gadsden, Ala. Nov. 2.-W. H. Walker
was shot and killed by his wife near
Center last night. Walker was in the
habit of getting drunk and abusing his
wife. Last night he threatened to kill
her and one of the children. She left home
ana went to her sisters Her husband
followed, !, and as he approached her, she
dead at her feet. He was about 50 wears
old and his wife is of the same age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
TWO PAPERS IN TROUBLE.
sheriGs Invade sanctunis at Albany
and TrnY

Albany, N. Y. Nov 21.-The Troy Morn
ing Telegram. established in 1853 as the
Troy Morning Wing, has suspended pub
lication.
The Albany county sheriff to-day took
possession of the press room of the Alba
ny State, an evening paper on behalf
of New York creditors. This evenings
edition of the paper was run off on the
presses of a morning contemporary.
Both of these papers take the service
Of the Chicago Associated Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
FRENCH LABOR DISPUTES.
BiI Providing for Arbitration BE
fore the nnputies

Paris, Nov. 2L-The socialists in the
Chamber of Deputies made a motion to-
day urging consideration of the bill in
trodueed by NJ. Jaures, socialist, pro-
viding for the arbitration Of labor dis
putes
Prime Minister Bourgeois opposed the
motion on the ground that a government
measure on the same subject would
shortly be introduced He added however
mat the ministry would not make the
matter question Of confidence. The mo-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
NEW ROAD TO THE WEST.
4 Construction Company of Charles.
ton TO Build II.

Charleston. s. G.. Nov. A.-The secun-
ty Construction Company. the concern
which proposes to build a railroad from
Charleston to the west. met this after
noon and called for the FIRST instaIIment
on its capital stock The board of dlrec-
tors announced officially that work on the
possible date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
SIR HENRY PONsANBY DEAD.
He was for Years Private Secretary
OF Queen Victoria.

London. Nov 21-cen. Right Hon. Sir
Henry +. Ponsonby. for many years keep
er Of the priVy purse and private secre-
tary TO her majesty, the queen. died at
Osborne cottage, Cowes, at T:45 O'clock
this morning. He was 20 years Of age He
has been III and incapaeitated from duty
for several months past.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
Jnbez nnIfonr,s - 80

london. Nov. 21.-The trial of Jabez
o8ehcer Baifour and the other defendants
s. .1s house and land investment trust. he
aa1 IN the queen bench division of the
t.sh court Of justice this morufng. a new
i9ey having been obtained without de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
CHARGED Win ooNTEMpT.
Court cmcers After Newspaper Men
of Huntington. VI. Va.

huntington, ". Va, Nov. 21.-Quite a
sensation was created here this evening
when contempt proceedings were insti-
13ted in the criminal court against Citv
or lowell ana others of the FVeuinsr
mes for publishing articles which. If
# ~ liesed, reject strongly on the court
eiAccrs. The trial Will take place fo-
morrow A-NeS ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-22
JOHN DILLON 4 BRIDEGROOM.
Justice Mathews Daughter the Bride
OF the Irish Leader.

London. Nov. H.-The marriage OF John
Dillon, member of parliament for East
Mayo. to Miss Elizabeth Mathew, daugh-
ter of Mr. Justice Mathew of the queens
bench division of the high court OF JUS
tice, took place this morning in the ora
tory at Brompton. The couple viii spend
their honeymoon in Paris.
The herald., 1895-11-13
KNIGHTS OF LABOR MEETING
A Resolution Expected Favoring Freedom
OF Cuba
nade Up Of Bartenders
Reading Today

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Ths knights
of Labor convened today. At the close
OF the smorning session Mr.. Sovereign
said that questions ON credentials had
been under consideration and were not
yet settled. These, he said, did not in
volvs important issues, but arose mainly
on whether credentials should be received
pending an appeal to the grievance CON-
mittee. The master workman's report
and other general business will not be
taken up until the credential questions
gained. Mr.. Sovereign's' report will be
brief and mainly extempornneous, show
ing the present satisfactory condition oil
the order.
At the afternoon session. the discus.
sion on credentials was completed. This
clears the way for the reports of the ma s.
ter workman and the executive commit
tee tomorrow.
AS yet no resolutions of Importance
have been introduced. 1t is expected,
however, that resolution as to Gu ba
will be introduced with view to having
the order express its sympathy with tn
insurgents. Most OF the business to be
transacted relates to the conduct of as
semblies. One proposition is to have dis
trict Assem- blies forward the per capt. a
tax collected from local assem- blies, in
stead nf having the local bodies deal with
the central organization. Another plan
is to provide recognition for knights living
in localities where there is no assem- bly,
1t is probable the meeting will take
| steps to refute the report that the order
gives its recognition to unions made up
of barkeepers or barteEders.
The herald., 1895-11-13
That the Convention Fight Is
Already Won
CHICAGO HAS WITHDRAWN
And Admits the Success of the Western
Metropolis
The Only Question Seems to ee the Quarans
tee of Satisfactory Tolls for
Press Dispatches
Associated Press Special Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The
Chronicles Washington special says:
Chicago acknowledges itself beaten by
San francisco and declares that the Re.
publican national convention will come
to this city. The Chicago Times Herald,
which has been one of the staunchest ad.
vocates of the claim of that city for ths
convention, this morning publishes the
announcement that San Francisco has
won. This is the statement which ito
Washington cores pondcnt sends out:
The Republican national convention
of 1896 will probably be held IN San
Francisco. Information of a trustworthy
sort has been received here TO the effect
that the Golden Gate city already has
nearly majority of the national COM
mittee pledged in its favor. San Fran.
cisco made strong fight for the conven.
ton four years ago, and many mem bers
of the national committee then pledged
themselves to vote for that city next
time.
Public spirited citizens of San Fran
cisco are working for next years conven.
ton with characteristic energy and on
thusIasm, and have succeeded In adding
to the list of pledges secured four years
ago enough new ones to make them feel
certain of having a majority of the com.
mittee with them when that body meets
in this city month hence.
Great as the surprise was at the prob
ability of the convention going to the far
side of the continent. leacing mem bers
of the committee familiar with the tenn
per of that body predict that San Fran
cisco is in position TO win and will
carry off the prize.
"A large delegation of leading citizens of
San Francisco will be in this city TO at
tenu the meeting of the national commit
tee on December LIST, and are expected
to bring with them forecast of the sort
of hospitality which the Golden Gate
people are ready to extend TO their
guests.
They will bring carloads of wine and
fruits, biass band and what 10 much
better, the pledged support of all the
small western states and territories, each
giving vote ON the COMMITTEES. when
counts for quite as much as a vote of
mem Der of the largest state in the union.
Among the influential mem bers of the
committee from the east who are pledged
to San Francisco are Fessenden Of Con-
necticut, Manley of Maine and most Of
the other Now England members. Scott
of West Virginia and mum Der of other
southern men have also promised to sup
port San francisco.
cit is known here that number Of
mem bars OF the committee who are yet
unpledged, have gwen conditional prom
Uses to vote for San Francisco if tn al city
will guarantee to Provide telegraph faSil-
ties and reduced and satisfactory tolls for
press dispatches.
The herald., 1895-11-13
following evening, Ogden at las pm.
and Salt Lake at $40 p. m. the second
daN

following evening, Ogden at AS pm.
and Salt Lake at $40 p. m. the second
day.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The meeting
to select a permanent president, chair
man of the board and new directors of
the Atchison railroad has been postponed
until Thursday next. President Jeffrey
of the Denver and Rio Grande railway
will arrive in this city tomorrow.
UHlCGAO, Nov. 12.-The adjourned
meeting of the trans Missouri lines to de-
termine the question of mem bership in
the Western Passenger association will be
held tomorrow. 1t is the generally ac-
cepted opinion that the association
agreement would be accepted by all OF
tue roads and that the agreement would
be in working order by November 10, as
planned. Now, however, there are grave
doubts as to whether this will be the case.
Some of the roads declare tnas the
Union Pacific has matters that must be
settled and.that may disrupt TIE entire
agreement as far as the trans Missouri
lines are concerned. In the frst lace,
that road will not join an agreement I'M
less all the ether transcontinental roads
are pound equally with itself. In addi-
tion to this there is the clause in the
agreein ent that provides that in any case
of any portion of ticket reading
through association territory, no matter
what the point of sale or the point OF
territory over which the ticket reads is
responsible for all the decentralization
that may result in the ASSOCIATION terri
tory. According to this provision the
Union Pacific would be responsible for
all the decentralization Of transcontinen-
tai business that might come up If the
other lines are not members OF the assO-
citation. The Union Pacific is ready to
poul all its business to Colorado points.
but it is ready to go no further than the
trans Missouri lines that may come into
tory tomorrow, but there are troubled
watesr for item to sail over before they
get in.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12.-The roads COM
petitive with the Southern Pacific have
decided to Join issue with that line with
its policy Of putting INTO effect rates from
San Francisco to Utah common points
which the connecting lines claim are not
E, as fai' to shippers east OF Utah as to
shippers west vf it. A meeting OF these
was held here today at the Office of the
| freight traffic manager of the Santa Fe,
| at which it was decided to meet any rates
! that the Southern Pacific might put in
| and take whatever other steps may be
| necessary.
| The question presents itself how they
could do SO without endangering inter-
| mediate business, which was really more
[, important. 1t was hard to see how IL
could be done without coming in direct
| conflict with the interstate commerce
| law. That difficulty has yet to be met.
! The probability is that the roads will
! ignore it and try to find some justifica-
| rion for their conduct. In the meantime
| they will make such rates to Utah as
will, in their opinion, prevent the South
The herald., 1895-11-13
TO BEAT ALL RECORDS
Railroad Time From Chicago to
San Francisco
LOS ANGELES CONNECTION
Will Cut Twenty-four Hours From the
Present Schedule
Tie New Time Card VIII Go Into Effect on
Sunday Next-Other Western
Poists Accommodated
LOS ANGELES CONNECTION
Associated Press Special wi re

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-It is now def
nltely arranged that on Sunday, Novem-
Der II, the expected important changes
will be made in the schedules of through
California trains via the Chicago, U nj on
Pacific and Northwestern lines, inaugur-
ating the sh ortest time ever made by reg
ular trains between Chicago and San
Francisco. The train will leave Chiuago
at p. IN. daily and reach San Francisco
at 8:45 p. m. the third dav. Connection
will be made for LOS Angeles, which will
save twenty-four hours from tho present
schedule. An express train will leave
Chicago at 1O:45 p. m. daily. with through
cars to Omaha, Denver, Portland and
San Francisco. The through time to che
latter city will be three and one.half
dasv. These changes will ssalso afford a
very material r,duction in time between
Chicago ann many western points. as
Omaha viii be reached at $40 the fol-
lowing morning, Cheyenne at 9:55 the
The herald., 1895-11-13

will be resumed. At least, that 10 what
Mrs. Mooney says and Mrs. Mooney
ought to know.
ONE DAYS WORK ENDED.
After she had completed her first day s
work in the endeavor to bring Lord
Douglas under the mother-in laws yoke,
Mrs. Mooney consented at 10 o'clock last
evening to receive representative ci
The Herald. She was partakIng of lun-
cheon in the dining room of the hotel.
and it was there she was interviewed
Between sips of black coffee-not tea
she told The story of her trip to Los An
geles, and what she expected to accom-
plish by it.
In the first place. Mrs. NJ. Mooney is
by no means slow. She is a very neat
looking lady, very determined, very
quick to grasp point and very emphatic
about what she says.
WHAT SHE CAME FOR.
II did not come down here to horse
whip Loli Sholto. If that is to be done
have two sons who Will do the work
The herald., 1895-11-13
EFFECTS OF THE DROUTH
Niagara River Lower Than Was Ever
Known Before
The Fails Have Ceased Their Thunderous
Roar and Now Sing Only
Little Song

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Nov. 49,
The water in the Niagara river is lower
than it has ever b,en within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant. 1t has been
steadily going down for some time until
now rocks which have never before been
seen are plainly visible.
The most notable evidence is In the
gorge. The rocks on, both sides OF the
river stand up on the banks several feet
from the present margin. The water
pours out very slowly from the rocks
beneath the American falls. At the
Horseshoe falls the volume is so dimin.
ished that the deep laundering tone has
changed to a light one. Table rock is
entirely dry and no water tumbles down
the cascade between the Three Sisters
islands.
The Welland river, the largest tribu-
tary to the Niagara river herea bouts. has
now no perceptible flow. The fear is ex.
pressed that should eastern gales spring
up the river may run nearly dry as the
water would be forced up the lakes. The
present status of affairs is caused BY gen.
eral low water IN the lakes, whose levels
were never before so low.
The herald., 1895-11-13
An Athletes Death

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. IAN in
quest is to be held tomorrow on the body
Of Fred Mallandaine, young man fur
years prominent in provincial aquatic
and athletic circles, who was found dead
and ahoat in his skiff by the steamer
Sehome this morning. lie had been duck
shooting. and it would appear that his
boat had capszed. the oars and sails be-
ing lost. Mallandains had tried to swim
Ashore towing the boat, but becoming
exhausted he climbed back into the craft
and there persisted of cold and exposure.
The herald., 1895-11-13

collected while ali this talk was being
made. She was just the reverse Of her
husband. Not only that. She did ex-
actly what he told her not to do. She
went into her mothers room and talked
with her.
Lord Douglas did not shoot her nor did
he make any attempt to-. After her lady
ship left the corridor he went out into
the street, and Ike a solitary sentry he
paced up and down the sidewalk In front
OF the hotel. Lady Douglas did not ap.
pear fol. some time. Lord Douglas tired
OF his vigil and went homo.
MOTHER. IN-LAW ARRIVES.
Mrs. M. Mooney arrived in Los Angeles
at 1880 pm. yesterday. There was no
one at the Arcade to meet her. But Mrs.
Mooney was equal to the occasion. She
was not lost nor did she permit herself
to become lost. She proceeded forth with
to the Burbank theater.
Mrs. Mooney had announced that she
was coming to Los Angeles for the pur-
pose OF horsewhipping Lord Douglas for
not having exhibited to her the respect
due to her as his mother law, and also
for alternating or attempting to ALLEVIATE
the two counts OF the indictment she had
found against his lordship, and she came
down to try him oh them. 1t will be
sad day for Loru Douglas il she finds him
guilty as charged
Mrs. Mooney gave It out pat that she
was coming down here for war ana it GER
tainly seems rs though she Lad realized
what she came for.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER MEET.
Mrs. Mooney after she got off the train
proceeded to the Burbank theater by horse
car. Here in the corridor she met her
daughter, Lady Douglas. The meeting
was very cordial. Lady Douglas acted as
though she was glad to see her mama and
she was not at all slow about showing
that she was glad. She was ELUSIVE in
her display of affection.
After brief conversation Lady Douglas
proceeded with her mother to the Ard.
mour hotel and here Mrs. Mooney engage
ed pretty suite OF rooms, had her bag
Rage sent up and announced that she
was hsrs to stay for a couple of weeks.
After seeing to 1t that her mother was
settled all right Lady Douglas repaired TO
her own homo on Hill street. For a time
all was we'll.
IN THE DRESSING ROOM.
The scene now changes to the dressing
rocm az Lady Douglas at the Burbank
theater. At the usual hour Lady Douglas
appeared at the stage door but Lord
Hhotlo was not with her. She was ac-
compsnied by her mother. The stage
doorkesper admitted both ladies. They
The herald., 1895-11-13

from Zeitoun and near the coast, tele-
eraphed that 200 Armenians. disguised as
Ciyuassians. have attacked the Mussul m an
villages of Zeitoun, Well and Earl, kill
ing . mum Der OF the inhabitants.
II is believed in some Armenian quar-
tiers here that the estimate of 10, 600 Ar
msnians killed during the recent massa-
ere, as cabIed to the Associated Press
last week, may turn out to be consdera-
bly, under the real total, and that the
number may come nearer $4,000.
Reports from Armenian sources place
the mum Der OF killed at Diaroekir at over
1000. but this needs confirmation. in spit :
of the fact that it is admitted there has
been terrible blocdshed and that large
part of the town was burned.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-At a cabinet council
held this morning the minister of marine,
M. Lockroy, announced that the irnEcad
Devastation, the cruisers Charmer and
Fancon and the dispatch boat Lin dis had
SAILED from Piareus, Greece. for Con-
stantinople.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Turkish
legation at Washington received from the
sublime porte the following telegram
under yesterdays date: The Armenian
rioters of Zeitoun attacked the village OF
Tchoukourhissar, killing thirty-five
Mussulrnans, carrying away with them
arms, cattle and belongings OF the Mus
sulman villagers of Dunghel and mur-
dered the secretary Of the collector of
Zeitoun. The wife aud four childen of
this functionary are missing.
According to fresh advices from Diar-
bekir the Armenians are alone espOnsl-
BILE for the recent disorders, which origi-
mated by the rebels firing on the mosques
at the hour of prayer, and by their at
lacking in arms the Mussulmans. The
fire which broke out at Diarbekir was
started by Armenian incendIaries, for 80
per cent OF the shops destroyed, as also
every article of merchandise burned be-
Ionged to the Mussulmans.
"The vail of Adana advises US that
about 20U ArmenIans disguised as Circas.
SLAMS attacked the Mussulman villages of
Leitounbeli and Narl, committing all
sorts of depredations.