davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-11-21
CIRCULATION THAT PAYS
Advertisers VIII Do Wen 10 Prof

Advertisers VIII Do Well 10 Profit
by til" Experience Of Others.
Experimenting in advertising has proved
very costly to thousands OF merchants
throughout the United States.
The most prosperous merchants in WASH
ington are thuse who advertise in The
Times. Its morning and evening editions
afford merchants such an opportunity Us IS
presented by no other medium in this city.
The Times carries no business of mer-
chants who advertise merely heca use they
always have. Merchants who use The
Times do SO because they have carefully
stimated its value and have realized
the benefits TO be derived from their ex-
pcnditUTes.
The times asks for business on merit
only. LIS circulation is fully % per cent
greater than that of any other paper
published il Washington, and affects more
trade than all others combined.
The Times IS the paper of the people
people WHO read advertisements and who
spend tier money in Washington.
The circulation of The Times for
the week ending November IL was as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
PENNsYLvANIA's PARTY.
GOV. Hastings and His Company stop
over at Chnttanooga.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. l3.-Pennsyl-
vania put on her best livery here to-day.
as did the liverymen. whose teams were
well nigh all engaged by the tourists from
the keystone state. who spent the day in
the city and Chickamagga park OF the
state or official party who came on spe-
cial invitations of the directors of the
Atlanta Cotton States Exposition, Gov.
Hastings was the commander-in-chier,
but all the arrangements for the big trip
were made by Thomas j. Keanan of the
Pittsburg Press. Few more distinguished
parues than that which came in the ret
niue of the chief executive of Pennsylva-
MIA have represented their commonwealth
in the south. On the roster were the stan
of the governor. his cabinet, representa-
tives of the legislative and judicial
branches of the state government, ana
many private citizens of more than state
prominence. On their arrival here they
were Joined by the Philadelphia Manufac-
turerS Club, 100 members, and the Press
cadets OF Pittsburg, and all spent the
two special trains conveyed the 400 or
more visitors to Chickamauga park. There
they dined and were driven over the bat
tleneld IN carriages and thence to the city
over the magnificent government roads.
The train left for Atlanta early tonight
accompanied by the cadets. The manu-
tacturers' Club followed at midnight. All
viii participate in the ceremonies of Penn
sylvania day tomorrow. The trains
drawing the two parties were the finest
at the disposal of the roads furnishing
them, and were made up entirely of Pull
mans and dining cars
The manufacturers are entering on an
extended tour which they style In their
printed itinerary, Nine Days Wonder"
They traverse a beautiful mountain coun-
try, stopping en- route at Asheville, Chat
tanOoga and Atlanta, and have been feted
and treated like lords everywhere. They
are in charge of r. NJ. Cooper and Will
lam Stockton. This organization, with its
1Frafs
country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
HELD AS A FIREBUG.
Ex-COntrOIIer WempIe of New York
Under Arrest.


Amsterdam N Y, Nov. 13-Ex-State
Controller Edward Wemple was arrested
at his home in Fultonville this
morning on a charge of setting fire
to the new dwelling of Herbert H. Fonda,
Sunday evening. A basket filled with
shavings and newspapers soaked with
kerosene oil was placed against a door in
the rear of the house. The flames were
discovered by l.. V. Peck, cashier of the
Fultonvile Bank and were eXtinguished
in time to save the house. Wemple is also
charged with having set fire to the Wem-
pie Foundry building, which was burned
a few weeks ago. committee of citizens
has been at work collecting evidence since
that time
Wemple is also suspected of causing sew
eral other incendiary fires in Eultonville
during the past few months. Wemple Is
one of the best known democratic poitf-
clans in the Mohawk valley. In addition
to having been elected state controller, he
has been a member of congress. member
of the assembly, and state senator. He has
spent large sums of money in politics, and
has become addicted to drink He took the
Keely cure, but there was no improve
ment in his Incorporate habits. 1t is
thought his mind is affected, and mania
for burning buildings has developed. He
is 40 years of age.
After the death of his father he became
one of the proprietors of the Wempie
foundry at Fultonville He belongs to
one of the noted families of the Mohawk
valley. Wemple was one of the state
officers of 1891 under contempt of court
for refusing to obey the mandate of the
supreme court in regard to the counting
of the returns of Duchess county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
vIENNA's COUNCIL DISSOLVED.
1t Defied the Emperor by Re-eIect-
ing DIR. Lueger.

Vienna. Nov. 13.-The municipal coun-
ell met this morning and reelected to the
Office Of burgomaster. DR.. Lueger. the
anti-Semite leader in the Reichs-
rath, whose recent election to
the office the emperor refused
to sanction. DR.. Lueger received a
majority of %. the entire anti-Semite vote
being cast for him. Upon the announce
ment OF the result of the vote the gov
eminent reporter declared the council
dissolved. This declaration created an
immense sensation, and an immense
crowd outside the municipal building be-
came very turbulent. 1t is believed the
government win appoint a temporary
municipal administration. A great deal
of excitement prevails throughout the
city as a result of the governments ac-
ton.
nounced, DR.. Lueger rose TO his feet and
delivered a speech accepting his election.
his language, was reasonably moderate
at nrst, but as he proceeded his language
servant of Cod he exclaimed. a." and not
OF the golden calf. The liberty and honor
of Austria are at stake
The government agent Herr Freibeis,
replied that the reelection of DR.. Lueger
was in defiance of the imperial will. He
then declared the council dissolved. and
tremendous uDroad ensued. The police
had previously cleared the square in front
of the town hall. but the immense crowd
which had gathered remained in the VI
cinity and cheered frantcally the sup
pOrtcrS of DR.. Lueger as they were on
their way to the town hall. After the dis
solution of the council, the crowd divided
into large bands and paraded the streets.
One band of 500, headed by a member of
the municipal council, entered the court
yard of the imperial palace, crying "Nive
Lueger. They were prevented by the
troops from advancing very far and ulu-
mately the troops succeeded in clearing
the court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
SICKNESS OF THE SAILORS.
No Yellow Fever Contracted by the
ea. Crew in This Country.

NO 1eilOW FeNer contracted Dy the
,aa Crew in This Country.
Washington, Nov. 1S.-The alarm in
England over alleged yellow fever inn
ported from America, by the ship Min
dert cable reports announce turned into
the Tyne with eleven of the crew sick
and two having died on the voyage, is
disposed of by Surgeon General Wyman,
who says no case of yellow fever has ex-
listed in the United States for several
years. and certainly none at Mobile,
where the vessel is said to have become
infected.
Dr. Wyman said that it could be posi-
lively denied. Since Sept. H. when the
ship left Mobile, she has had plenty of
time to stop at ports, and it is possible if
yellow fever really exists aboard the Min
dert, it came from some of the West In
dian islands. He thinks the English
physicians who have diagnosed yellow
fever on the Mindert have probably made
natural mistake, in confusing it with
malarial fevers peculiar to America,
with which they are unfamiliar. Such
fevers are frequently of hemorrhagic
character, and calculated to even deceive
American physicians, who make the study
of them He remembers that several
months ago a severe form of malarial
fever was prevalent in southern ports,
and he had it thoroughly investigated for
fear it might be contagious. 1t proved,
however, to involve no danger of spread
ing. 1t may be that the Minderts crew
acquired this fever in Mobile, but he
doubts it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
session of the GynecoIoeists.

Washington, Nov. 13-At this morning s
session of the Southern Gynecologists, pa
pers were read by Drs. J. d. S. Davis Of
Birmingham, Ala; J. T. Wilson of Sher-
man, Tex; George Ben Johnson of Rich
mond Va; W. f. Westmoreland of At
lanta, Ca; Christian Fenger of Chicago;
Edmond Soucha of New Orleans, and
Louis McLane Tuiffany of Baltimore.
At the afternoon session, the leading
paper was a sketch of DIR. Marion Sims
and his work, by DR.. John a. Wyeth of
New York city. Papers were read by DR.
L. S. McCurtry of Louisville, Ky; DR.. ].
w Long, of Richmond, Va; DR.. Corne-
Illus Kollock, of Cheraw S. c.: DR.. John
T. Henry, OF Chester, S. c.. and Dr. James
T. Jelks of Hot Springs, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
PEARLS WITHOUT PRICE.
Two Strings That Mrs. Vanderbilt
Gave the Duchess of Marlborough.

From the New York World
Casual mention has been made of the
beautiful pearls which Mrs. William X
Vanderbilt gave her daughter, Miss Con-
suelo, when she became Duchess OF
Marlborough, but nothing like justice
mas ever been done to a collection which
in the world.
The pearls originally consisted of two
strings, one of these being historic and a
part Of the once glorious strand Of Cath
arine of Russia.
The string was about two yards long.
and while the pearls are well matched,
of great size and of good Skin" or
brilliancy, they are nothing to be COM
pared 10 the second string, which Mr..
for his wife soon after their marriage.
This now comprises the first loop, one
designed 70 be close to the throat, the sec
ond and third coils being long enough to
hand down over the bodice of dress the
whole string going three times around
the neck.
These larger pearls are without equals
in the world. They are shown in the
center of the picture and measure fully
a half inch in diameter. There are about
nfty OF them and a conservative Valua-
ton has recently fixed them worth at
from $4,000 to $4,000 each, making the
group cost nearly million dollars.
Many years were occupied in the search
for these beautiful gems, and Europe
and the orient were ransacked in an
endeavor to procure the finest pearls in
Many of these larger pearls have also
an historic interest apart from their
great purity and value, being the choice
est specimens of several great collections.
the pride of many a harem, the despair
of many an owner, who only parted with
such treasures through necessity or
greed
These pearls will undoubtedly make q
sensation when worn abroad by the young
Duchess of Marlborough, whose grace
full throat seems just designed to be so
adorned.
AS they pass into the keeping of the
AIarlboroughs- these pearls may become
an heirloom in that family, to be passed
on from one generation to another, I'M
til the great string is once more broken
up and dispersed, and some other million
for his wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
The New City OmcinIs.

Editor Morning News: Is it consistent
with the popular idea of democratic gov
eminent that the mayor of Savannah
should dictate the appointment of all Of
those new officials to be created by the
legislature, some of which are almost as
important as that of the office of mayor
itself? Ought not those very important
positions be left to the vote of the people,
instead of the selection Of the mayor?
The filling of them by election, rather
than by appointment would be very
agreeable to the people Civis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14

might accept a call from the Rock
Springs church.
Alex Bulhrd was convicted to-day of
selling whisky I'm Waycross and Ware
county. Five indictments were preferred
against him.
Hon. w. G. Brantley. who will prob
ably be "a candidate for congress next
year, is and always has been strong adj
vocate OF the present democratic admin
questions he has always been outspoken,
lie only declines to be interviewed on the
question as to his becoming a candidate.
young ladies' bachelor club has been
organized In this city.
The engineers Of the Plant system ex-
press themselves as being well pleased
with the present management of the sys-
TEN, and they speak In the highest terms
Of General Superintendent Durham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
A Japnneee POLICE Judgc.
From the Chicago News.


Justice Richardson had a distinguished
visitor this mofning-Dai Itakasu, police
justice of Japan.
Justice Itakasu has been al the "A
lanta exposition and is now on his way
home to his native town of Nagasald He
sat in the reporters dock for about half
an hour and conversed In the comicai
English of a Japanese gentleman.
1.-The system, he said, 1T is here not as
in Nippon 1t is so fast not as at home
and improved muchly might happen. Too
many of prisoners are for one judge here
In my country II such number cases be,
four judges would be in preside 1t not
right have so much work. many so cases
one judge upon-one prisoner cannot ger
right attention, full evidence. unless take
long time, tire out everybody. Policemen
here much from ours different-not 50
gentle Maybe so have prisoner much
worse-can't blame"
And Mr.. Itakasu laughed merrily. He
listened with keen interest to the trial of
an opium case and remarked:
That what spoil Chinaman-no fight
equally with japanese. Japanese not care
for opium. Saki-our wine-intoxicate
enough plenty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
Freaks of the Drought in virginia.
From the Richmond Dispatch.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
Midlothian, Va, Oct. 31.-The most re-
markable thing in connection with the
drought is the fact that many wells which
a few weeks ago were almost dry have
within the past few days filed up to a
large extent and are yielding an abundant
supply. Branches that for weeks have
been entirely dry have within the past
day or so filed and this before a drop
of rain had fallen. This is regarded BY
many as a most remarkable phenomenon.
but some of the older inhabitants claim
that they have seen such occurrences be-
fore, particularly during a long drought
and just before rain began to fall. They
say that as soon as they noticed the in
creased water supply they felt sure il
would rain in a few days, and that one Of
the severest droughts felt in this neigh
bOrhood was practically over
An old darby, living on the farm of Mr..
Justis, says that yesterday morning while
he was standing in the bed of a stream,
which had been dry for several weeks.
he heard a bubbling sound above him,
as though made by running water and a
body of water came ripping down and the
branch has been full ever since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
HoMEOPATHIsTs OF DIXIE.
DIR. Stearns of Washington the New
Iy Elected President.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S-The Southern
Homeopathic Society devoted the entire
morning, session to the bureau of surgery
The annual election of officers was held
resulting as follows: DR.. S. S. Stearns
Washington, D. c. president; DIR. ]. e.
Daley, Fort Smith, Ark, first vice presi-
dent; DR.. Francis McMillin, GAINESVILLE,
Tenn, second vice president; DR.. Charles
r. Mayer, New Orleans, recording secre-
tary; DIR. Lizzie Gray Guthers, St. Louis.
field, Huntsville, Ala, treasurer.
The new board of censors consists of
Drs. E. S. Bailey of Chicago, w. w.
Whitman OF Beaufort, S. c., George S.
Coon of louisville, Ky.,- ]. c. Daley of
Fort Smith. Ark and L. C. McElwee of
st. Louis. q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

Washington, Nov. 13.-President Cleve-
land returned to Washington this morn
ing about o'clock, and drove at once 10
Woodley. He came into the city later in
the morning.
Glasgow, Nov. 13.-The failure of a we'll
amounting to $4,000 was announced To-
day, and it is feared that other failures
will occur tomorrow.
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The Marien-
nette iron works of West Duluth went
into the hands of a receiver this after
noon. n. c. Kingsbury is the receiver.
The liabilities will reach several hundred
thousand dollars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
MKINLEY BOOMERs MEET.

for the National Convention.
Columbus. O., Nov. ia conference of
leading republicans of the state is being
held here tonight. Among those present
and participating are Gov Mckinley,
Mark Hanna of Cleveland, ex-Secretary
of the Treasury Charles Foster, Congress
man Grosvenor, State Librarian Joe
Smith and William NJ Hahn, member Of
the national republican committee for the
state. 1t was well understood that they
are discussing the matter of what place
lican convention will best subserve Gov
McKinleys interests in the presidential
nomination
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
Please Paw
particular attention to

lOeloO roy particular attention to
these few lines---they may interest you.
Ponds Extract is so universal remedy
that you know of it and its uses well,
but SO many crude limitations are on the
market, that a warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
TWO BIG FAILURES.
The Pufer Brothers File Petitions
in Insolvency.

TN Insolvency.
Lowell. Mass, Now 12.-Stephen B. Puff
fer has filed a petition in insolvency.
1t is understood that his liabilities amount
to $S12,OO Freeman W. Puffer his
brother, has also filed a petition in in
solvency for his private account, the
amount being $4,000. Stephen B. Puner
was drawn into insolvency through en-
dorsing notes for Freeman w. Puffer, and
the insolvency proceedings affect only the
private accounts of both gentlemen, and
are in no way connected with their bus
mess connections.
Stephen B. Puffer is ex-treasurer of
dealer in real estate Freeman w Puffer
is a member of the crockery firm CT
French & Puffer. which consists of him
self and Amos B. Leighton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
A Present for the Texas.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1S-Gov. Culberson
to-day appointed a committee from diff
ferent parts of the state to determine a
plan of action by which the people of
Texas may make a suitable presentation
to the battle ship Texas. in recognition
of the compliment paid the state by nam
ing the vessel after it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
wAYcROss NEWS WAITS.
Rev. Wiser Departs-Mr. BrantIey's
Candidacy for Congress.

waycross, Ca, Nov. 12.-Rev. E. D.
Wiser and his family left tonight for
Rock Springs, near Arlington Court
House, Va, where DR.. Wiser has accepted
a pastorate. They will stop over in At
lanta for a day or two and see the ex-
position before going to Arlington. Dr.
Wiser has been the pastor Of the Way
cross Presbyterian church since last
spring, and his resignation was rendered
and accepted a few days ago, that he
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
Loss of the Irrawaddy.

New York, Nov. 13.-The steamer IRA
Waddy, stranded off Asbury Park. will
probably become total wreck. All hands
nave left her. The steamer is heading Off
more with three anchors out and the sea
Is making clean breach over her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
POPE LEO AND THE MExIcANs.
The Creation of an Apostolic Dele
cation Creafed.

Rome, Nov. 1S-The pope has suspend
ed the creation of an apostolic delega-
ton to Mexico, and Mgr. Nicola Averadl,
VINO was chosen by the pope some months
ago for the Mexican mission, viii remain
al his post in Rome. At the time that
Inc appointment Of Mgr Averadf was an
Aounced it was stated that a serious dis
agreement had arisen between the bish-
OPS and the Mexican government. The
gllscopate of Mexico, it is said, has not
Iooked with favor upon the idea of an
apostolic delegation to that country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
Carlisle at work on his Report.

Washington, Nov. 13-Secretary Carlisle
is devoting nearly all his time now to the
preparatio of his annual report to con-
eress He visits the treasury every day,
but remains only a short time. He is
doing his work at home, where he is not
subject to interruptions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14

No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray. if he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanliness of the
scalp and the use Of Halls Hair Rene wer.
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-14
A FISH BREAKS A PROPELLER.
The Vessel Also Springs a Leak in
Her EunneI Shaft

Mobile, Ala, Nov. 1S.-The Norwegian
steamer Jamaica. from Philadelphia for
Vera Cruz, put into this port to-day for
repairs Her propellert struck fish or
something Sunday evening when 100 miles
south of Mobile, which broke a fuke off
the propeller and sprang a leak in the
funnel shaft. Men at the pumps kept the
water down. The vessel will be locked
here.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-02-16
SHIlnLIles cIirr
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

Ir the Probate Court Of the county If ni,,,
hnm, state or Idaho
IN the matter of the estate az wui,,,,
u. DansUu. deceased.
Order to shoF cause why order of s,io u
Zeal Property should not be mnaa
Lucy y. Danilson tho administrative ~ ~,
estate Of william y bannsin drronsad l,ts
lng iiled her petition herein praying ror' u, n,
DER Of sale OF the Real property on satd 5eg'
dent. for tho purpose therein sctr1rtt
y y therefore ordered by the Ilop rr,d q
stevens, judge OF said court. thar nII t,,sEa,,.
Interested in the Real estate If said deeoa.,',
appear before The said Probate Court 81
Monday, iih day u March. Is0s
at 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon. Or said ds,,,, IA.
court room of said court ii i.lackfoo, ,a,,, u,
Of Binghnn, 70 show eause WIN ,,,',,,
should rot be granted % tho sald admlnl',a.
trlX % sell the said Real estate If sald d,,,.'.
90 william II. DanIlsOn.
and that copy Of this order b. ,,hI,.,.,
y ieagt four successive weeks in I'D nt,c.
root NEWS. a newspaper printed lud nohl,sT
60 - said bingham county.
FRED q. STEVENS. tods,
Dated January 2lst. 1875.