davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-09
c, BREWER & Co., LTD,
Queen St, Honolulu, &. l.,
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onome;'
sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee Sugar Co.,
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'S Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under.
writer's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
HARD L1CK FOLLOWS HARVARD.

Pennsylvania Wins Her Third
Straight Game From the Crimson,
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. M.-For the third
successive year Pennsylvania this year, on
Franklin field, defeated Harvard at foot
ball. Pennsylvania won by score Of
to s, the smallest and closest score rolled
up by the red and blue in It's victories
over the crimson. The closeness Of the
score hardly represents the relative
strength Of the two teams. Harvard
scored in the first half through that fatal
fault which Pennsylvania has never been
able to correct this year-a slowly gotten
off punt and a blocked kick. Aside from
this play In the first half was fairly even.
In the second half Pennsylvania held the
ball almost throughout and carried 1t up
to HarYard's goat posts three successive
times. In this half Pennsylvania out
played Harvard from start 10 finish. Be
hind each one of the chalk lines which
marked their section of the field, the Har-
ward men, in the second half, made des-
perate and despairing stand, but Pennsyl-
vania was playing with fury that swept
the crimson rush line away, and foot by
foot the red and blue made Its steady way
toward Harvards goal.
The ply ysical condition Of the men Of the
the game at almost every scrimmage, a
Harvard man would be stretched out hurt
and before time was called the Cambridge
men had substituted four players for the
ones who started. Pennsylvania, on the
contrary, had but one man hurt throughout
the game and he speedily recovered. Fur
ther, Pennsylvania was playing with
greater dash and energy when time was
finally called than when they began the
game. while Harvards men seemed played
almost 90 a stand still.
Harvard scored It's six points on touch
down and a goal In the irst half, and
Pennsylvania made It's eight In the second
half from q safety touchdown, touch
down and n goal
The game was more or less slow and te-
dlous, with moments of excitement inter-
iected into IL when either team seemed TO
be gaining the advantage. The frequent IN
jrries to the Harvard men drew the first
half out 20 an hours time, and long dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
ARDUCKLE's TRAGIC END.
The Police Trace Him to Within an
Hour of HIS Death.

New York, Nov. 21.-The mystery sur
rounding the death of Hon. Frank P. Ar
buckle, the wealthy Denverite has been
receiving the utmost attention by the de-
tectives Of this city ever since his body
was found on Thursday morning. They
have been spurred on by the prominence
of the dead man more than anything else.
The detectives have been devoting es-
pecial attention to tracing Mr.. Arbuckle's
movements from Fourteenth street to the
place where he was found. They have
been rather successful in their inquiry,
and Capt. OfBrien was able to announce
to-day that the movements Of Mr.. Ar
buckle had been traced up to o'clock on
Thursday morning, which was only one
or two hours before he was found un-
conscious and dying.
Capt. O'Brien said he was preparing
statement to give out regarding the re-
suits of the detectives efforts. He was
asked if Mr.. Arbuckle had not gone up
town on the Elevated road. He said he
had. This being true, II adds credence to
the story that was started this morning
around police headquarters. This is, that
the unfortunate man was robbed, II at
all, at or near the terminus OF the ele-
waited road at Eight avenue and West
One Hundred and Fifty-Afth street. The
new theory concerning the case Is that
Mr.. Arbuckle got on the elevated train
alone and fell asleep. 1t is thought
that he rode to the terminus of the road
| and there was aroused by the guards. 1t
| is a rather wild place at the terminus and
a spot where a well-dressed stranger
would readily attract attention from any
| rough loiterers near. Being aroused from
sleep Mr.. Arbuckle would have been rather
| dazed and could have been easily robbed
i x1yf4 n ,{u without
ing him to raise an alarm. He may have
walked along in a stupehed way until he
| fell where he was found.
The excitement of his nights travelling
around and the quantity Of stimulants
consumed by him would certainly have
| had bad effect upon his heart II II was
not in perfect condition, as has been
claimed
| The detectives are inclined to discredit
any drugging theory. They explain their
! discredence by saying that the manner IN
which Mr. Arbuckle handled his money
rendered drugging unnecessary. he is
said to have displayed his s'Isoii' IN every
saloon he visited Now, that the police
have his movements established up 70 an
hour before the time he was found dead,
! the solution of the case should be simple
and not much longer delayed
| The four prisoners, Stewart, Stevens,
| Davidson and Menger, were arraigned pe-
| fore Magistrate Brann IN the Aafleiu po-
| lice court this morning. They were rep
resented by Lawyer Emanuel Friend. The
police asked that the prisoners be further
remanded without bail and this was bit
terly contested by Lawyer Friend. The
lawyer finally got into dispute with the
police Justice, which ended in his arrest
for contempt of court. Finally. by an
agreement between the magistrate and
counsel, the prisoners were held in $3.50
| bail each for examination Monday next.
Bail not being forthcoming they were
| locked up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
SURRENDERED 10 THE SOUTHERN
The ID. and o. to Turn over One of Its
Lensed Lines.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. A-Judge Morris
of the United States court has signed an
order authorizing the receivers of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad company to de-
liver up to the Southern railway possess
sion of the Strasburg and Harrsonburg
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The branch was leased by the Baltimore
and Ohio on Aug. 81, 1873, from the wash
ington City, Virginia Midland and Great
Southern railway, and has become the
property of the Southern railway. Pro-
ceedings were recently instituted by the
Southern to recover the rental Of $50, go
due for the year ended last September IN
their answer to the suit the receivers re-
commended that the branch be surren-
dered to the Southern railway as 1t was
not to the interest of the Baltimore and
Ohio to continue the lease. Judge Morris
order requires the branch to be surrender
ed to the Southern railway on Nov. 30, but
without prejudice to the Southerns claims
for rentals due. The receivers are also to
pay the Southern S6,6O7 net earnings of the
branch for the six months ended Aug. 81,
1896, and also the net earnings up to the
time of the surrender
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
WEYLER CAN'T END THE WAR.
HIS CAMPAIGN IN PINAR DEL RIO A
FAILURE.

MnceO Divides His Force Into Small
Detnch and Harnesses the
Spanish COntinuaIIy-Grent Hard
ships Suffered by the Soldiers ana
1900 Sent to the Rear III-MOst OF
WeyIer's stan on the Sick List-The
Spanish at Havana Disgusted at
the Outcome.
Key West, Fla, Nov. 2.-Passengers
who arrived from Havana tonight report
that 1t is currently admitted that Gen.
Weyler has failed In his campaign against
Maceo.
Though no accurate data is obtainabie
as to the letters movements, all reports
agree that Maceo has divided his forces
into small bands who harass the Spanish
troops, but present no chance for pitched
battles or decisive results.
Gen. Weyler's marches have been pain
full and his soldiers have suffered great
hardships. In consequence 1900 soldiers
have been sent to Candelaria sick.
Most of Cen weylers staff are III and
are returning to Havana. He also is fall
ing back and will establish headquarters
near Artemisa at the estate Pillar, which
he claims Is a better base Of operations.
The Spaniards in Havana are Indignant
at Gen. Weyler's inability to crush the in
surrection In Pinar del Rio and
mutterings are heard. Gen. Pando.
who is coming with new re-in-
forcements, is mentioned as Gen.
Weyler's probable successor. All are des-
pondent in Havana and consider the OUT
look gloomy.
At the meeting to take part In the popt-
lar loan Of Spain, no spirit was shown.
All held back and only through the pres
sure of the civil governor, who was pres
ent was $55,0O0 raised as a free gift to
| Spain. Not a cent has been added since.
Luciano Ruiz, prominent banker, and
Senior Quesada, mayor OF the city, left
the meeting without contributing to the
| fund.
The rebels In other sections of the is-
| land continue active. It IS said that the
| important town of Victoria de las Tunas,
in Santiago province, Is besieged by a
strong force Of insurgents The train
starting from Cardenas yesterday was
| obliged to return on account of large
masses of rebels crossing the line. They
are said TO be the vanguard of Gomez,
who is reported already in Santa Clara
| province, marching west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
VI. HanOtaux Explains the Relations
of the Two Nations.


Paris, Nov. 21.-In the Chamber of Dep
uties to-day M Mlllerand, socialist, asked
the government to explain the nature of
the understanding between France and
Russia.
M. Hanotaux. minister Of foreign affairs,
amid great applause, which was renewed,
as he concluded made declaration SET
ting 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 occa.
sion of the recent visit Of the czar, which
visit had resulted in cordiality which the
whole world felt. A solemn act, he sa!d,
had been accomplished through the af
fectionate meeting of great sovereign
and great people.
After enlarging upon the enthusiasm CT
the czar over the fetes given in his honor
NJ. Hanotaux said: II can only reply 10
NJ. Millerand by recalling the precise con-
certed terms expressed by the car and
the president of the republic at Cher
bourg before the naval officers, In Paris,
before the representatives Of the govern
ment and at Chalons before the military
chiefs. The chamber will appreciate the
fact that duty imposed upon me the OBJ
legation to say nothing more concerning
tile entente upon which nobody now
dreams of casting any doubt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
A TIE GAME At ATLANTA.
Mercer and the TechnOlOgicHl
school Quit Even.


Atlanta, Ca, Nov. a.-Meroer Univers-
ity and the State Technological School
quit even on the gridiron here to-day
with a score of 12 to 70. The game was
a most exciting one. It was witnessed by
a large crowd, including n large delega-
ton OF Maconites, who came up with the
Mercer boys this morning to see the game
When the game was called at O'CLOCK
on account Of darkness. the ball was In
the middle Of the field, with twelve MIN
utes yet to be played. The Mercer boys
played a stronger game than last month,
when the Techs defeated them in Macon
by A score OF G to 4, but the Techs played
stronger in goal kicking to-day. The
Technological boys made two touch
downs, but failed to make a goal.
In the opening of the game Moore OF
the Mercer team was slightly hurt IN the
face by Freyer OF the Techs, who was
running with the ball, trying to break
through the line. Several OF the Techno-
logical men were also slightly hurt, ana
time had to be called on account OF these
accidents several times during the game
None were disabled and forced OH the
field, however.
Turner Glass and Lee made the star
PLAYS for the Mercer team. The touch-
downs for the Mercer team were made Dy
Mansfield and Glass, while Crawford ana
Frever made the touch-downs for the
Techs Freyer kicking both goals Clear
Polhill Wheeler Of Macon acted as referee
and Hugh Dorsey of Atlanta as umpire
The linemen for the Mercer team was
whitney, and for the Techs, Pritchard
Next Thursday the great game OF th'
season wlli be the Thanksgiving meetine
between the State University team ane
the Auburn team.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
An OUTRAGE IN SPAIN.
caIixto Garcia's Son Sent to Penal
servItude for Life.

CaIixto Garcias SON Sent to Penal
servItude for Life.
New York, Nov. M.--An evening paper
says. 1.-THE Spanish government. exas-
perated against the Cubans in this city
by news Of a crushing defeat to Gen.
Weyler's men by Gen. Calixto Garcia Of
the Cuban army. have caused the sum-
mary arrest of the generals son, who
was temporarily In Spain. and sent him
to do penal servitude for life in a convict
colony on the coast of Africa. News OF
the arrest was received by Mrs. Calixto
Garcia, wife OF the general, who is now
in command Of the insurgent forces in
Santiago province, in a letter from BARGE
iona. Young Garcia was arrested on the
charge that he was intending TO join the
insurgents In Cuba after reaching the
United States"
Madrid, Nov. H.-The report that Gen.
Weyler is 10 be superseded by Gen. Pando
as captain general of Cuba Is pronounced
upon semi-oflcial authority to be without
foundation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
NEGROES UP IN APPS
A Bad state of Affairs in n Virginia


Richmond, va, Nov 21.--News reaches
the Dispatch from scottsville. Albemarle
county, that two or three days ago,
band Of white men, some forty or fifty in
number, arrested. about six miles from
that place, a negro, who was suspected
OF burning the barn and stables OF j. IA.
Jones, some six weeks since.
The negro was taken to the woods ana
hung up to the limb Of a tree In order
to make him confess. AT first he protest.
ed entire innocense Of any knowledge OF
the crime, but finally, after the operation
had been repeated two or three times,
said that his brother was the guilty party.
The next day the negroes of the county
for several miles around. armed them
selves with scythe blades, guns, pistols
and knives. and threatened to kill all the
whites in the neighborhood. A colored
preacher from Charlottesville came down
and persuaded them to desist but It Is
said that excitement still runs high, and
several white families have moved away.
The whites remaining are prepared to re-
slst any attack from the negroes.
The action Of the band Of whites in
terrorizing the negroes is deprecated by
most OF the whites OF that section OF the
county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
NEW LINE 70 BOSTON.
The Clyde Company TO Run Steam
ers From Two Ports.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 2i.-Jacksonville
is to have steamship line from Boston
The line will commence running Thurs
day, Dec. 10, leaving Boston on that date
and every Thursday thereafter, and
touching at Charleston. The steamers
will leave Jacksonville every Thursday.
commencing Thursday, Dec. II.
The new line is being established by the
Clyde Steamship Company, advices to
that effect having been received In the
Jacksonville Offices to-day. The northern
terminal OF the line will be Lewis wharf,
Boston, and the southern terminal will be
the wharves OF the company in this city.
Nothing could be learned at the Offices OF
the company in this city as to the steam
ers that would be placed on the line, no
advices as to this part OF the business
being given, but they will probably be the
best freight steamers owned by the COM
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
MKiNLEY's INAUGURATION.
A Democrat May be Chairman of the
General Committee.

Washington, Nov. 21.-It is stated here
to-day that members of the republican
national committee, who had confer
ence upon the matter in New York yester-
day, submitted to Chairman Hanna the
name Of Samuel W. Woodward, president
of the Washington Board OF Trade, as
chairman of the general committee to
take charge OF the arrangements for the
Inauguration of President Mckinley. Mr.
woodward had been a democrat all his
life, but could not subscribe to the Chi
cago platform, and allied himself with
the sound money democrats and contribu-
ted substantially to the support of Nc
Kinley and Hobart. The name OF Gen.
Russell A. Alger of Michigan Is mention
ed in connection with the position Of
grand marshal OF the inaugural parade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
HpLM1s RoMAiNE 4 SUICIDE.
lie Was Supposed TO be Rich and the
Motive "A Mystery.

lie WINS Supposed TO be Rich and the
Motive IA Mystery.
New York, Nov. 2l.-Helmas Romaine OF
New Jersey, ex-assistant commissioner OF
agriculture Of the United States under
Secretary Rusk. committed suicide last
night at the Romane homestead, on the
Saddle river. In Bergen county, New Jer
sew. under somewhat peculiar circum-
stances. Mr.. Romalne's residence mas
been in Paterson with his family. Yes
terday he called at the place, visiting his
cousin, John y. Romaine, who runs the
old family mill. and then spent the rest
OF the day with Frank Post, who is keeper
Of tlle homestead, living In a small mouse
near the mill After tea Mr.. Romoine,
having learned that Mr.. Post and his wife
we're going to accompany John Romaine
and wife TO a party, urged them to DIR We
the horse with which he had come to Pat
trion, because It was better than the farm
animals. This was done.
MIR. Romaine remained at Posts house,
with a lad named Cornelius Newell, who
helped on the. farm. When the Romaines
and Posts returned from the party at >
O'clock this morning, they found Helmas
Roma. ne lying ons lounge in Mr.. Posts
house dead. His legs were crossed; one
hand holding revolver lay across his
breast, and there was a hole in the head
above the right ear The relatives OF the
dead man can think Of no cause FOR the
act.
MIR. Romaine has always been consld-
cred q wealthy man, his possessions be-
Ing put as high as $500.pc. He was a
very successful farmer, and made an ex-
cellent reputation as assistant commits
sioner OF agriculture. The place where
tho suicide occurred Is one OF the Oldest
mills In Bergen county, and Is widely
known under the family name, It having
been conducted by the Romaines for sew
eral generations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
GNHALEs GAS AND DIES
A Newspaper Man OF Philedelphin
Commits suicIde.

Commits suicide.
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. H.-Pennelie Hig-
gins, As years old, brother Of United
States Senator Anthony Higgins Of Della
ware, also a brother Of John c. Higgins.
the regular republican candidate for gov
ernor In Delaware at the late election,
committed suicide to-day by inhaling illu-
minating gas at his boarding place, 405
South Eighth street. Mr.. Higgins was
well-known newspaper man, his last en-
Ragement being on the local stan Of the
PHILADELPHIA Press. Two weeks ago. he lost
his position and being without funds ana
in arrears TO his boarding mistress, he
ended his life. He was unmarried.
Last night Mr.. Higgins purchased rub
ber hose with his last fifty cents and re-
tirng early this morning he attached one
end Of the hose to the gas pipe In his room
and place the other end in his mouth. This
morning at 10 o'clock the odor OF escaping
gas became so perceptible that the door OF
his room was forced open and he was
found dead on the bed. lie had been dead
for several hours.
Higgins was active in Journalism here
a dozen years ago and then he went to New
York, where for ten years he held various
positions on New York and Brooklyn pa
pers. A year ago he returned TO Philadel-
phia and Joined the staff Of the Press, with
which journal he remained until two weeks
ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

any personal reflections made by Mr..
Ryan.
whether Mr. Ryan represented the
Southern Railway Company In the propos-
ed purchase is a matter with which the
committee had no concern and they are
not responsible for what seems to be the
universal opinion of an intelligent public;
that the real object of the
proposed purchase was to destroy and alb
sorb the only competitor of that monopoly
and leave the south with its vast business
interests completely at its mercy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
games on Other Gridirons.

washington, Nov. H.-Games or FOOT
ball were played to-day as follows;
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette, IL; Wes-
leyan, o.
AT Harrisburg-Carlisle Indians n'
Pennsylvania State College, o.
At Hanover, N. H.-Dartmouth, 10; VIII
llams, 0.
At Lexington, Va.-Washington ana Lee
University, 6; Virginia Military ihsu-
tute. 0.
At New Orleans-Southern Athleuc
Club, 30; Agricultural and Mechanical
College Of Stark. Miss, 0.
AT West Point--cadets, 10; Brwon, 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
c. w. ooUL6ooK RETIREs.
The Veteran Actor Leaves the Stage
After 20 Years on the Boards.

Kansas City. NO., Nov. A.-When the
curtain was rung down at Coates Opera
House tonight the stage lost the Oldest
actor on the American and English stage.
for c. W. Couldock quits the stage for
ever, and ended his threatrical career. He
IS nearly 90 years Of age, hfty-nine Of
which he has been an actor. His last ap-
fearance was an Squire Fenton In Wiltop
LaIkaye's DR.. Belgraff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
EMERY WHEEL BURSTS.
one Man Killed and Another Fatal
Iy Injured.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. I.-By the
bursting to-day of a large emery wheel
in the works Of the Blackjack iron foun-
dry at South Pittsburg, Tenn, George
Howk was instantly killed and George
Welch was struck by a flying fragment
and so badly hurt that he will die. The
shop was badly torn up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22
Rain Checks India's Drought.

London, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from Bonn
bay says that the drought has been check
ed by a good fall OF rain throughout the
district OF Declan, and prices Of grain are
rapidly declining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

Boston, Nov. 21.--In freezing rain, 800
people saw the Harvard freshmen defeat
the freshman team from the University
of Pennsylvania, on Soldiers held, Cam
bridge, 26 to 0. this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

cussion ever a decision by Referee Hick-
ock, dragged the second half over an hour
and half, and when the game was over
1t was almost dark.
The two teams lined up as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

Touchdowns-Bouve; Woodruff.
Safety Touchdown--Wr right tington.
Goals From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; Wood
rolf.
Referee-Hlckock, Yale.
Umpire--Wyckoff, Cornell.
Linesman--Reacham, Cornell.
Time 35 minute halves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

The line up was as follows
Princeton. Position. Yale
Brokaw ..........L Left End ...........Bass
Church ....... Left Tackle....... Rodgers
Crowds .u.....Left Guard ..,.. Murray
Gaily ..........,..Center ... Chamberlain
Cochran ........ Right End ........ .Connor
Armstrong ....Right Guard ....Chadwick
Hlldebrand Right Tackle . Murphy,
Durston, Connor.
Smith ....... Quarter I3ack....... Flncke
Barnard and. Left Half Back. Benjamin
Wheeler and Vanevery
Kelly .......Right Half Back. .Hne and
Miils.
Baird ..........Full Back."...... Hinckey
Summary -Touchdcwns-Bass Baird.
Kelly, Hildebrand Barnard, Wheeler.
Goals From Touchdowns-Hlne, Baird
(0.
Men InJured-Murphy, Benjamin, Hine,
Barnard.
Iime-rwo thirty-five minute halves.
acknowledging of Lehigh.
Umpire-Faul pashel of Lehigh.
Linesmen-Garfield of Harvard and
Smith of Wesleyan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-11-22

Harvard. Position. Pennsylvania.
Cabot Left End..,.......... Boyle
Wheeler (Swaln) Left Tackle Uffenheimer
Bouve ...........L Left Guard. ......W Woodruff
f. Shaw, Doucette). Center .Overtield
N. Shaw ........Right Guard .....Wharton
Haughton ......Right Tackle ......,. Farar
Moulton ........ Right End ......B. Dickson
Beale ........Quarter Back ...,.... Weeks
washington Left Half Back......Gelbert
Dunlop CLivermore) r.. II. B........,Morice
nrou,F fnfhhlaal Tuu Rack ...... Minds