davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-22
ARREST OF STEWART.

Just What the arrest of Stewart amounts
TO yet remains to be seen. Frederick Men
ger, TIE third man arrested insisted that
when the crowd who went drinking, in
Luchorl's restaurant broke up, Stewart
was left with Arbucklc. Stewart de-
mes this, and when Arbucllle was in La
Graige's place, on Thrty-fourth street one
hour later, La Grange says he was nj me-
although he said he had friends waiting
for him outside
Meanwhile the detectives are waiting Cor
the result of Prof. Witthaus' analysis of
the contents OF the dead mans stoma CHI, to
see whether knock OUT drops caused his
death, or whether he died from natural
causes. That lie was robbed is certain
The four prisoners Were arraigned in the
Harlem police court this morning. LAWYER
Emanuel Friend appeared to defend them.
He applied for admission within the railing
ana was refused. lie then made an appeal
TO Magistrate Brann, and war of words
resulted, ending in the magistrate ordering
complaint taken against tine lawyer for
contempt of court and disortlerly conduct.
Lawyer Friend was held in Sl00 and
was admitted TO bail on his own recogniz-
ance, ana tnc case may Ec heard today
If not it will be postponed until Saturday
next.
Detective Valley made short affidavit,
IN which he stated that the prisoners had
been arrested on the belief that they had
been concerned in the robbery and homicide,
of Frank =. Arbuckle, and that sufficient
opportunity had not been offered to pro-
cure evidence in the case rhe affidavit
asked that Ihc prisoners he held pending
the Investigation now in progress
PLEA OF COUNSEL.
Lawyer Friend, who was not at all dis
concerted because he himse.f fa d been made
prisoner Ind held to bail for disorderly
conducts few minutes before, made de-
mand FOR an Immediate examination.
hesai.t l'it She prisoners iIad l., elaTrest Ell
on suspicion only and on the flimsy prete xt
that ohey had robbed the man beca use they
hadbeensecnin In hiscompany. The yhadheen
remanded without examination, they had
been deprived of their right to see counsel.
and it was now asked that they be held
further without eNamina ton. which was a
plain Infringement Of their legal rights
Mr.. Friend said it was evident to him
that the Police We're endeavoring to keep
the prisoners IN custody until they could be
Indicted by the grand jury, when the case
would be taken from the magistrates court
and the accused would not only be deprived
of their right Of examination, but would
probably have to remain in prison six
months or more before they could te
brought to trial.
Mr. Friend referred 10 the ease of Sophie
Levy, who was remanded by Magistrate
Brann himself and thus kept in custody
until an indictment could he found against
her. In that case the prisoner was dis
charged in the court Of general sessions.
The matter was finally settled by an
agreement between the magistrate and
counsel, whereby the prisoners We're held
in $500 bail each for examination on
Monday next, and were remaDded to tho
West Ore Hundred and Fifty-second str, #
police station.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
DEPEW In THE CABINET.
Refuses to Say Whether or Not He
Would Accept Portfolio.
POLICY"

New York, Nov. 21.-ChaunCey NJ. De-
pew was seen i'll the study or his room at
No. I3 West Fifty-fourth street this morii-
ing and asked if he would accept the
portfolio OF Secretary of State in Mr.. Nc
kiIey's Cabinet ir it were offered. IL
has been stated on good authority that
il is to be offered to him.
81 have heard nothing about il as yet
replied DR.. Depew, smiling. "A man
is never big enough to decline such an offer
until it is made To him.
what them he was asked.
Then" answered the doctor, diplomatic
cally, "he can afford TO take a horizontal
view of the matter
Would you decline such an offer If 1t
We're made?'' persisted the reporter
An" said Depew, refiectively, Tint re-
minds me of story. When was younger
than am now l was interviewed by GER
tain newspaper man, who asked me II
would accept q certain high position
told him l would not
-Thcreupon all the newspapers in the
country came out stating that 'Depew was
the biggest old advertising faSc in the
&C untry' That had been lesson 10 me.
Since that time, both in politics and bus-
ness, / have made up my mind not to
cross bridges until 1 get to them"
so you don't care to say whether you
would decline or accept the portfolio"
asked the reporter.
That's the same proposition" said the
doctor.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
SQUIRE SAID DAMN"
Other Squire Fined Him So for
COutempt.

Demarest, N. j., Nov. 21.-Squire Taylor.
who accused Nicholas Muller, of Alpine, of
giving him a black eye, appeared before
Justice Muller today with witnesses.
The evidence did not sustain the charge,
but it showed there was illfeeling be-
tween the squire and Muller,
Squire Taylor signed a contract to dig
a well and sublct the job to Muller.
After Muller did the work the squire
received the pay for it.
When they met the squire claims Muller
blackened his eye. Muller denied the charge,
claiming he had not seen the squire in
year and half before he appeared in court
yesterday.
Justice Fuller, however. held Muller In
5000 bail. When this decision was rendered
Squire Taylor jumped to his feet and ex-
claimed triumphantly, shaking his fist
ct Muller:
There, damn you, I'll fix you nowi"
Squire Taylor, how dare you defy the
dignity of this court?'' cried Justice Fuller,
IN fine you So for contempt, sir"
The Squire had only few cents. Es-
corted by the justice and town constable
he walked to his house and got the money
from an old leather wallet and paid his
fine.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
bONDHOLDERs' SIDE OF It
Committee Explains Why Seaboard
Road Was Not Sold.
THEIR ANSWER TO MR.. RYAN
His Offer of $125 Share Was
Voted Down by Majority Of
the StockhOlders-It lis Claimed
His 100000 Deposit Was Returned
to Him.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 21.-Messrs. Louis
McLane Of Baltimore, Moncure Robinson
OF Philadelphia, and Judge Leigh r. Watts
of Portsmouth, the pooling committee of
tile Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad stock
today gave out the following statement
regarding the committees recent ncgotia-
umns WIN Thomas r. Ryan Tor the sale
of the road:
"Eariy in October it was ascertained
that Gen. John Gill, president Of the
Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company, Of
Bal timore, the financial agent of the
Seaboard Air Line, Gen. Gill being a Ill
re,:tor in the Caicilna Central Railroad,
one of the roads comprising that system,
and also a member Of the Seaboard Air
Line committee, was enGeavoring to OBJ
tain options on SOCK or the SeaDoard and
Roanoke Railroad Company, which COM
pany controls the Seaboard system.
1.-THE management, apprehending that
stockholders knowing Gen. Gil's relation
to the president and the position held by
him might suppose that he Was buying
the stock at their IHggestion, or at least
with their knowledge and approval, Mr.
R. c. Hoffman,. president, after a consul
tation, issued a circular letter addressed
to the stoc kholders, advising them of
the real facts and disclaiming any connec-
ton with Mr.. ellis efforts.
"This was followed by a letter from
Gen. Gill attacking Mr.. Hoffman's man
agement and charging that the property
of the stockholders was being impaired
in value by what was called the rate war.
1t was then for the first time realized
that Gen. Gill was hostile to the manage
ment, of which he had been prominent
supporter, and It was determined to form
a pool for the mutual protection of til e
stockholders WHO Should become parties
thereto.
"a pooling agreement was prepared
October 2, and parties owning stock to the
aggregate amount OF 1879 shares signed
the same before the annual meeting of
the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad Com
pany, held at Portsmouth. Va, October 6.
The committee named in the pooling a gree
ment OF October 2, to-wit:' Louis McLane,
chairman, Leigh r. Watson and Moncure
Robinson, held conference on October
with Col. Harvey, OF New York, who
stated that he represented o number OF
gentlemen who desired to purchase q CON
trollinginterestin the Seaboard and Roanoke
Railroad. This conference, at which, In
addition to the committee and Col. Harvey,
there were present r. G. Hoffman, president,
and c. D. Fisher of Baltimore. was without
result.
ION the morning OF October O, before
the annual meeting Of the stockholders,
called for that day. convened, the pooling
| committee had conference with Thomas
F. Ryan and Col. Harvey, the result of
which was contract between said pool
Ing committee and the said Thomas F.
Ryan. Typewriter copies of the pooling
/ contract were in possession OF the mem
bers OF the committee, but to facilitate
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Ex.al1LL1oNAIRE IN A CELL.
Farley Clark Was One Time a New
York Swell,

New York, Nov. 21.-Fariey Clark, who
says he lives at Cedarhurst, L. L., and who
was brought to the West Thirteenth street
station helpiessiy drunk in a cab last even-
ing. was arraigned before Magistrate Simms
In the jefferson Market Police court this
morning.
On September 1 last, Clark. who is an
ex-member OF the Union League Club.
and is said TO have been once a millionaire,
was arraigned on charge Of drunkenness.
He brought suit against number OF New
York newspapers for libel for printing
stories about his arrest at that time, the
amount of tiamagesasked in each case being
Soc, 1000. He is the former leader of the
Rockaway Hunt Club.
Magistrate Simms asked the prisoner il
he was the famous Farley Clark, and he
admitted, after some hesitation, that is
was his name, although he had tried to
conceal it at the police station last night.
He is member of the firm of Dumont &
Clark, promoters, at So Dey street.
He was fined So, but as he had no
money, he was sent out into the room
with the other prisoners.
A considerable amount OF tewelry, In
cluding gold watch, ring and badge,
and a Iday's gold watch and chain,
were found in his possession.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
FRANCES FRIENDLY COURSE.
Cabinet Pursues Same Policy To-
ward Russia Former Ones Did.

Paris, Nov. 21--In the chamber OF
deputies today, NJ Millerand, Socialist.
asked the government to explain the nature
of the understanding between France and
Russia.
NJ Hanotaux, minister of foreign affairs,
amid great applause, which was rcnewcdas
lie concluded, read a declaration, setting
forth that the cabinets of France for several
years past had each followed the same
line toward Russia, the effect of which
had been observed upon the occasion of the
recent visit of the czar, which visit had
resulted in cordiality which the whole
world felt.
A solemn act, he said, had been ac-
complished through the affectiorate meet
ing of a great sovereign and great pc o.
pie. After enlarging uron the enthusiasm
or the czar over the fetes given in his
honor, NJ. HanotauX said:
II can Only reply to NJ Milierand by re-
calling the precise concerted terms ex-
pressed by the ear and the president of
the republic at Cherhourg before the naval
officers: in Paris, tefore the representa-
tives of the government, and at Chalons
before the military chiefs.
"The chamber Will appreciate the fact
that duty imposes upon me the ohiisauoh
to say nothing more concerning the entente
upon which noto tody now dreams or casting
any doubt"
The morning times., 1896-11-22
BELLIES QUEER WEDDING.
Mrs. Lillian Gorhy. n Friend of Mrs.
Grover Cleveland, Married

SlCNSiuhus
Atlanta, Ga, Nov 81 Mrs Lillian q Gorby.
poet and society belle, and Frank Riddle,
commercial travelling man, have married.
Mrs. Gorby-she was n widow-was inter
ested in the last Atlanta exposition, when
Riddle saw her and fell in love with her.
There was barrier to his happiness In
Mrs. Riddle, but he did not believe in let
ting that stand in his way, SO he went to
Mrs. Riddle told her OF his new love. aud
said he could not help it, Mrs. Riddle had
reared three children, but she could not
write poetry, SO she suCcumbed and CON-
sented TO a divorce. or the existence Of
Mrs. Riddle Mrs. Gorby was ignorant.
.Ur.s; ...Is av.o.c '.i E--iet-u- This
wds last October, and Riddle has been pay
ing her $50 Il month since.
About month ago Riddle and Mrs. Gorby
went over to South Carolina and were
quietly married They kept this from their
friends, and later issued regular invitations
to several score of their friends here to
thels wedding. which was to take place at
hcr horn.. i'll fiSI.ionl bic West End, a suburb
of Atlanta.
The Rev. DR.. Robinson, who was first ap-
piled to, refused to marry them. They were
in a quandary then, but finally the Rev. DR.
Bull was secured. All he would consent to
do was toread aloud the South Carolina GER
tficate. This he did, much to the surprise
of the assembled company The first Mrs
Riddle was not invited
Mrs Gorby is the daughter of an Indiana
State official, the president of the State In
ebriate Asylum. She is Il brilliant woman
and one of high social standing.
Among tie teicgrains oI Congratulation
she received on the day OF her expected
marriage, which was Wednesday. was one
from Mrs. Frances Folsom Cleveland, who
it is said, was friend Of her girlhoOd.
Riddle is we'll kno wn business man, who
came to Atlanta from Indiana.
The refusal Of DR.. Bull, who is pastor Of
the West Enu presbyterian Church, TO
marry them and the story of the marital
compi ications of the groom have fur
nshed rich morsels of gossips for the
society which has known and admired the
bride.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
DEATHS OF A DAY.

Detroit, Nov. 2I.-George H. Lothrop,
eldest Son of Hon. George v. N. Lothrop,
ex-United States minister to Russia, died
at his residence here this morning from a
complication OF heart and asmatic troubles.
Mr.. Lotbrop was born in this city In 1850
and graduated at Cornell University in
1870. He turned his attention to patent
law and won high eminence In that branch
OF the legal profession. A widow and
two children survive him.
London, Nov. 21.-Sir BENJAMIN Ward
Richardson, NJ. D., the celebrated English
physician and author. of hygienic works.
died this morning from apoplexy, with
which he was stricken on Wednesday, and
from which he never rallied.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
SNOW STORM RAGING.
Street Cars Interrupted in Halifax.
Iumbermen JubiIant.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 2l.-A midwinter
snow storm struck Halifax at 8 O'Clock
tonight The street railway com pany had
to send out snow plows. At IL O'Clock
there was five inches Of snow and it was
still falling.
westfield, N. H.. Nov. 21.-A big snow
storm has been raging through Northern
New Hampshire the past twenty-four hours.
Lumbermen are jubilant and are making
preparations to go into the woods at once
The outlook is very favorable for getting
out big cut this winter
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Hechs Values This WeekNilI Be Really Unprecedented
A word about our $3.50 Suits and Over
coats-a word about those at $I7.5o-lowerJ
prices for boys cIothes-Cash or Credit.

risk. We would be afraid to put before you
the poor, cheap sort of clothing we know
of many well-known clothiers are selling.
We have gotten the confidence of many
we want that of more-we are going to
build up big business by carefully guard
ing the entrance of the unworthy qualities.
We challenge the world with our $50
and $3.50 grade of suits and overcoats.
Others whove been fortunate to get these
qualities asking at least So. 50 more for
tl1en1-some of them more than that.
In all the dozens of styles of suits we
show-plain blue and black cheviots-and
fancy cassimeres. and cheviots-you won't
find thread of anything but pure wool.
The fit of them can't be inproved-if it
can we do it free of charge. And if they
don't wear well you've got the privilege of
coming back for your money.
Same way with the kersey, beaver and
melton overcoats at 81 so and Sl2. so. Some
of them have SINNERS guaranteed satin
sleeve ining-and all have body lining of
heavy Italian cloth, and all are guaranteed
not to fade-if they do your money goes
back like flash.
You'll like our clothing-we know that
and you'll like our liberal credit system
which makes the buying very easy. It's
only question how much you can afford to
pay each week or month-teil us that and
We'll arrange the terms.
The morning times., 1896-11-22
Clever buying gives you wonderful wrap
values which you may have on the easiest
of payments.

In. addition to
tn e exceptional
values we have
gathered for you
tomorrow we are
going to bunch
several lots of our
finest heece-1ined
hannelette a n d
fine G e r m a n
Eiderdown wrap
pers which have
been selling at
f r o m S1.5O to
81. so at the ridic-
ulous price of
81. .19 each. These
are from our reg
ular stock NOT
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Eighth avenue, Wednesday night, was not
Artuckle. That man had an oyercoat, and
MIR. Feigl, the last OF the dead mans
intimate friends 10 see him alive, is posi-
tive that he wore no oyprcnat
The morning times., 1896-11-22

Defaulting Sheriff in the Tolls.
Augusta, Ga, Nov. 21.-T. g. Jones, the
defaulttng city sheriff of Augusta, arrived
here tonight and was delivered over to
his bondsmen. He refused to talk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
Bottled Up!


1t certainly is disheartening to a pa
tient to find, that the treatment he In
given for a. disease is more, disastrous
than the disease itself. Such is the
case, however, with the usual treat
inent given for diseases of the blood.
'Ta Notwithstaudingt the great progress
made in many branches of medicine,
the doctors have failed absolutely to
find a successful treatment for blood
poison, and the many diseases having
their origin In the, blood, They give
but one kind OF medicine, they know
but one treatment, and whether in
the form Of powder, pill or liquid, the
DOCTORS prescription iSsalways the
same-+potash or mercury.lr3
.oi Too much cannot DO said of the harm
full and. effects of these drugs.
The doctors are unable to rid the sys-
tenn of the poison, and direct their
efforts toward covering up the, symp-
toms from view There is but one eff
feet to be obtained from potash and
inercury-ti1ey bottle up the poison
and dry 1t up In. the system, but IL
must be remembered that they dry up
the marrow In the, bones at the same
time, gradually CONSUMING the vital
ity. Those disfiguring .copper-colored
.plotches are but .indicationso of worse
results to follow. No sooner has the
system taken on the full effects of thi:
powerful drug than that suppieness
and elasticity of the joints gives way
to stiffness, followed by the racking
palma of rheumatism. The form grad
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
A Churn That Churns in One
Minute.

have hean in the dairy business
all nv life and have many times
charmed for an hour before butter
would appt az 50 when ! heard of q
cnuru that would churn in minute
[ concluded t. ny it, Every day for
week use it, and not only conld l
chnrD in Il minute, but ,'ol more and
better butter than wi the common
churn. This is very Important intnr
nation to butter mskerr. Tue churn
works easily, and will chnrn al ordi-
nary churning in less than 90 seconds.
| have sod two dozen nf these churn,
in the past month Every butter
maker that has seen me churn in less
than minute has bought one. You
can obtain all desired Information re-
gardinY the churn NV addressing j f,
Casey q Co., ST., Louis, ADD they will
give you prompt and courteous a'ten-
tor. A DAIRY MAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
The PROTEST.

We, Republican voters Of Hester
precinct, Owen county, KY, wish to
give publicity through your paper
that we enter our most solemn protest
against the action of the committee
which met in the city of Frsnkfort
some time since to consider the adyisa-
bility of putting forth candidate fer
Congress in til Seventh Congression-
al District.
1t was at that time a man presented
his claims before that august body
urging his nomination to make the
race. A man who had been before
the people prior to that time. and who
made such a splendid race, man who
had been lifelong Republican, a man
who had spent his talent, ability and
money to advance the interests of his
party, q man who has been nonored
with high position in a Democratic
district, a man whom the people de-
lighted to honor, man who has work
ed hard for the party of his choice, the
Hon. George Denny.
The committee rejected the claims
of this good and true man. and advis-
ed no nomination and adjourned. And
but few days since, seven of them
again met, reconsidered their first re-
solve and kicked Col. Denny clear off
the track, and kicked him hard, too.
BY these seven political bosses, dem
agogues, and with the assistance of a
few boiling Democrats, all being per-
sonal friends of MIR. Breckenridge,
placed him before the Republicans of
this district as their candidate. Now
we, the undersigned Republicans OF
this precinct, ask our brethren OF the
various counties to repudiate such
nomination; shun it as you would a
viper. We now wish to state public
ly that if Mr.. Breckenridge and few
loving friends have bartered that he
should occupy room under our once
dear, peaceable and quiet log cabin
roof, that he will not be supported by
us, and we have not yet heard of a
Republican of this precinct who will,
and we number 40 members.
If we find his name placed there
the stamp will be under the rooster for
Bryan and free silver, with the bal
ance of the ticket. ...
If we are forced to swallow DEM
ocrat we will select one who is clean
and swallow him whole and not one
who has been dumped out on US as
Democratic refuse. II we have to
-eat crow we prefer one of different
FayOr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27

ually bends, the bones ache, while de-
crepitude and helplessness prema.
turely take possession of the body.
Under this treatment, it is but short
step from vigor and health to pair
of crutches. With this wreck OF the
system often comes falling of the hair
and eyebrows, loss of finger nails,
and decay of the bones-a condition
most horrible. This is no overdrawn
picture, for the world to-day is full OF
these hobbling mercurial wrecks.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most
horrible of all diseases, and has been
appropriately called the curse of man
kind. Until the discovery of s. 5. s.,
1t was incurable. 1t has always BAT
fed the doctors, and it Is in this dis
ease that the evils of mercury and
potash are most common, because
these drugs are given in such large
doses in an effort to counterfeit the
poison. While they succeed in bottling
up the poison in the system, it always
reaks forth again, attacking some
delicate organ, frequently the mouth
and throat, filling them with eating
sores. S. S. S. is the only known cure
for this terrible disease.
1t is the same in other diseases of
the blood. Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer,
Rheumatism, all are given the same
treatment by the physicians-mercury
and potash, and the result as above set
forth is always the same.
We offer remedy purely vegetable,
powerful III its effect, yet harmless in
every way. For fifty years S. S. S.
has been curing blood diseases, from
the most violent to the mldest case,
after all other treatment failed. 1t is
guaranteed purely vegetable, and one
thousand dollars reward is offered for
proof to the contrary. 1t is real
blood remedy for real blood troubles,
and never fails to cure Contagious
Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheu-
matism, Cancer, or any other disease
of the. blood. If you have a blood dis
ease, take a remedy which will not
injure you. Beware of mercury dor't
do violence to your system. Don't get
bottled up!
Our books on blood and skin dis
eases, will be mailed free to any adj
dress. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-10-27
BucklenN Arnica salve.

The best Sab in the world for
cuts, bruises, ores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sore letter, chapped
hands, ehilbiains, corns and all
skin eruptions, andpositiveIy cures
piles, or no pay relired. 1t is
guaranteed to give pifect satisfac-
ton or money refund,. Price rs
cents per box. For So by w. S
Lloyd.