davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
Rich Red Blood

"In view Of the benefit have had from
Hoods SarsapariIla wish TO give the fol-
lowing testimonial. have several times
been badly
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old school of medicine simply tried
TO remove the symptoms instead of the
sources Of them, much of the poison was
left in my system to appear in an itching
humor on my body with every violent ex-
ertion in warm weather. At ali times there
were more or less indications of poison in
my blood, uptO year ago last winter, when
Large Sores Broke Out
on my body. then purchased bottle of
Hoods S rsaparilla, and after using that
and half Of another bottle, the sores and
humOr disappeared. attended the Christ
ian Endeavor Convention in Montreal and
also visited the Worlds Fair in the hottest
weather of the summer. Was on the 20 all
the time, but
Had No Recurrence
Of the burning and itching sensation
which had married every previous sum-
mer's outing. 1 have reason, therefore.
to be enthusiastic in my praises of Hoods
Sarsaparilla." SAMUEL s. scHNEL1, pas-
tor of Free Baptist Church, Apalacbin. Nv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

The foreign ambassadors IN Constantine
pie have protested against the appointment
OF a MussIiman governor Of Zfitoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

ss5-wAvERLEY BICYCLE-$s5
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

We Recommend Black, However. as
Being the Best and Most Durable
Color.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
FATHER JOHNS PLASTER.

FATHER JOHNS PLASTER.
The best pRin-reIievinE und
strengthening plaster known. Price
25 cents. Made from the old ana
original receipt by
ROWLINsKI, PHARMACIST,
Sole Proprietor,
BrouEhtOn and DrnytOn Streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

Sole Agents, and Dealers in Hardware and
Stoves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25

O1AAAA ~ - AAkAs 4
James L. Morrison.
A. L. Moynelo.
Robert p. Lowell.
Henry G. Black.
Elmer N. Hancock.
Daniel Hogan.
G. 5. Van Horne.
George w. Dwelle.
Frank +. Jones.
J. p. Merrihew.
Albert Wylly.
John Derst.
S. krouskoff.
II. H. Hull.
c. Lucian Jones.
d. r. Thomas.
S. Herman.
Solomon Cohen.
G. II. Remshart.
a. c. Guerard.
James McGrath.
Lester Hubbell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
SOME THINGS FOUND IN BOOKS.


one Man Discovered ii Naiuab bic VIII
and Convicted Count erfeiter.
In reply to query from = correspondent
OF taSseifS saturday Journal, u London
second hand bookseller said. II frequently
make finds in books l buy. II is extra
| ordinary the humber or t.ings that are
slipped between the pages of books for a
moment, and afterwards entirely forgotten
Letters without nGmSer 1 have found, and
Ito wers, locks OF hair, uHmounted photo
graphs, buuk notes, checks and many Others
things, too.
Il bought a volume OF q weIi-known
work from lady some years ago, and
after she had gone, while turning over
the leaves, came across will which dis
posed OF some thousands of pounds worth
or property. put the will carefully away
and the following day the lady returned IN
Trghtful state or excitement, and wanted
TO buy the book back at my own price 1
guessed W hat she really wanted, hut thought
IL rather strange that she should ask 10
buy the book instead OF merely asking TO
| be allowed to examine it, which would
have been Just as effective.
However, told her had found the VIII
andSuppos sed that that was whatshe wanted.
She looked confused, but confessed it was.
! so I handed 1t TO her and she went away.
Up to this time that will has not been
! flied, so / bave learned, and l have not
/
pressed for the purpose of depriviug some
one OF the property which it disposed of.
| But the most interesting case in which l
I have been concerned in this way happened
/ not long ago.
! "A weII-dresSed. CentIema uly man brought
! me three bulky volumes, and wan.ed me 70
/ purchase them. AS they were OF class ot
! toOksthe vaIueof which varics considers bly,,
/ according to the oeGGiticR and edition.
= gr,1 7 h,,cN Il
! him TO leave them that / might examine
them, and call next day, This he consented
/ to do, end went away. When I looked
/ at them / came across a large number Of
! bank notes. They were evidently quite ne W
! and there was something q ahout the IN which
made me doubt their authenticity.
II compared them with notes of my
! own. but could not discover the raintest
/ dssimilarity. However, to make sure Of
the matter, sent them to be paid into
my bank. Naturally. when my messenger
| came ba ok. having pa ssed the notes without
the slightest difficulty, i concluded the Y
were oil right.
THE next morning received a MESA ge
! from the manager of my bank saying he
! would like me to call upon him. I went
round, aud was not very much surprised
| when he said that every Que of the notes
l had banked the da Y before were forgeries
explained the matter and We wired to
Scotland Yard. That afternoon had
a new assistant in my shop. Toward the
| close of the day the owner of the three
volumes came sauntering into the shop
| and asked II l Intended to buy them.
AT sign from me my uew assistant
| a detective-pounced upon him and hur-
| ried him off. Scotland Yard had been
looking for him fer long time. 1T appeared.
l still have the books in my own library.
| keep them asa memento OF the occurreuce.'
The morning times., 1896-04-30
PROFESSIONAL SKY SAILOR.
How tho Inhabitants of a Village
Were Fooled.
Tnb,,is

Strohschneider, the famous aeronaut. as.
tonished the natives of Stockerau, near
Vienna, by carrying a young barrtster on
his back along a tight rope eighty meters
in length, fixed to church steeple. A
few days later flourishing posters ap.
peared on the walls, announcing that
Strohschneider would effect a balloon
ascent in the company of Herr Pramper,
the popular landlord of the White Rose.
Notwithstanding the fact that the police
had prohibited the landlord, who has large
family, from taking part in the performance,
mine host entered the inclosure at the an
pointed time, to the no small delight of the
assembled multitude. At given signal the
balloon rose in the air, Strobschneider aud
the landlord sitting on the trapeze beneath.
Some oftbe spectators declare that the tier
turned as pale as a sheet during his upward
flight, though he did not fail to wave his
hat to the crowd. After reaching a dizzy
height, the two balloonists were seen to
quarrel and actually come to blows.
All at once the landlord plunged headlonS
into space. A shout OF horror arose from the
spectators, who ran to the spot where they
expected to find Pramper lying with broken
limbs. What was their astonishment at dis
covering not a corpse. but q lay figure dress
ed in one of the landlord g suits. The maunf-
kin was conveyed to Stockerau In triumph.
The morning times., 1896-04-30

Il take the SIDE which / believe leads TO
prosperity
.'Wil tt take the side that viii save to
the tens of thousands OF struggling men
their homes, which they Will lose if We
conunCe the gold standard? or will ii
yield 10 tie seductive and lying idea or
sound money? If the Republican party be-
comes the party OF the gold standard
people, from the day that it so declares
itself its disintegration Will begin.
TELLER WOULD BOLT.
al am frequently asked what will
DO if the political party with which l
am connected, and whose record l am
proud OF, adopts the gold standard and
puts itself in line with those who are
demanding that gold, and gold alone,
shall measure the values OF the world.
''I have no hesitation in saying here,
as have said before and as shall say
again. that whenever the political party
to which belong ceases to represent my
sentiments and my judgment L Will cease
TO act with it.
mt. President, as I speak so Will
vote. in the inte rest, as / believe, OF the
great masses Of men in this country, in
the interest OF the great masses Of me1
throughout Christendom.'
Mr.. Teller spoke with great fervor ant
impressivencss. and as nc took his seat a
ripple of applause broke out on the 1ooI
and in the galleries.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
SHE HAS A CLAIM.
Mrs. Mary Gebhardt Turns Up AgaiI
at the Capitol.

Mrs. Mary Gebhardt Turns Up Again
at the Capitol.
The arrest and punishment by the for
feiture OF 10 collateral and exclusion from
:he Capitol OF May Cox. for soliciting
money from a Congressman, has been fni-
lowed by a similar case, In which Geor-
gian was excluded from the grounds.
Capt. Garden OF the Capitol police force
said yesterday to Times reporter that
offenders against this rule would do well
20 take warning. He proposes 70 protect
members from such imposition. 1t has
long been an abuse or the privileges OF
the Capitol for designing persons Co seek
out Congressman and beg or borro W, with
no intention TO repay, few dollars. Such
annoyance will NO longer be permitted.
Mrs. Mary Gebhart OF Clark county, Wis,
made her appearance for the third tine
at the Capitol yesterday morning. She is
deranged aud was sent to No 6 police
station.
Mrs. Gebhart thinks she has been the
owner OF a large tract OF land In Wis
consiu.' She came here first in August,
1895, and said her land had been robbed
of its timber. She wanted to see Presi-
sdent Cleveland and get him to give her
justice. The woman was sent hone by
Sanitary Officer Frank.
She came again on June 10 with the
same story and was sent to the govern
ment hospital for the insane. After stay
ing there fifteen days she was again sent
/ home.
When she appeared yesterday she said an
| attorney had sold her land away from her
and kept the money. Later he divided the
land among her neighbors. She wanted
President Clevelan nd TO pay her damages.
When Capt. Garden told her the proper
method to get damages was through the
Wisconsin courts she raised her hands help
lessly and exclaimed: "Ach, mein Gott;
mein Gott."
The morning times., 1896-04-30
CAUGHT AFTER MANY DAYS
Bartender Dillon Carried to New
York on a Reqaisition.
SKIPPED BAIL A YEAR AGO
In 1894 He Was Arrested With Three
Others for Rape at Newburg-
Maximum Penalty for His Alleged
Crime Is Twenty Years at Hard
Labor-No Attempt to Hide.

Patrick Dillon, a young man who has
been employed at the United States Hotel
for several months as bartender, was
arrested yesterday evening by Detectives
weldon and Horne on requisition papers
signed by Gov. Morton OF New York.
He is wanted in Newburg, N. Y, where
ne is under indictment for rape in the
first degree. Emanuel Perott, city mar
shalt OF Newburg, and r. H. Smith, super
inteRdent OF Williams Detective Agency in
this city, located and identified the young
man. He was locked up at tue Sixth pre-
cinct station house and will be taken to
New York today.
HERE NEARLY A YEAR.
Dillon was employed as bartender at
Orange Lake, a summer resort about six
miles out OF Newourg, and the crime was
committed there. Mrs. Alice Morgan was
the name of the victim of the assault, and
Dillon was aided by three other men. James
o'Rourke, Michael Carboy and Frank Peel.
Carboy was sentenced to long term IN
the penitentiary, which he Is serving now.
The Others, like Dillon, forfeited their
bonds after preliminary examination
and ran away. The crime was committed
in September, 1894.
Mrs. Morgan, who resided in Newburg
had gone To the lake 10 spend the evening
and staid too late TO catch the last car In
town. She stopped for the night in a
rather lonesome house I'm the woods,
short distance from the lake.
Tic four young men followed her and when
she was alone committed the assault.
THREE FORFEITED BONDS.
All three were arrested and at prelnl-
mary hearing were held TO a wait the action
| OF the grand jury in $500 bonds. All but
| Carboy secured bail, which they forfeited.
Dillon drirted South, and for almost year
] has been working here as bar tender. He
| has made no attempt To conceal his iden-
| tity aud admitted il TO tie officers.
Although doubtful OF the issue OF the case
| Dillon Stoutly maintains shisinGocence andde-
| Clares that lie had nothing TO do with the
| assault. He says, however, that the only
| witness who could prove his presence at
| the hotel was drunk at the time, and is OF no
use to him.
The maximum penalty for this crime
| with which Dillon is charged is twenty
| years Imprisonment at hard labor.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
SANG OLD MELODIES.
In Old Costumes Epworth Leaguers
Entertained Their Friends.


The old folks concert and reception at
Metzerott Hall last night for the benefit
of the District Epworth League, attracted
a large number of the league members and
their friends, who expressed their enjoy
ment of the quaint melodies rendered by
primitive clapping of hands, ''ye beating
We floore with ye feet being officially
barred.
From the opening chorus OF AUD Lang
syne," given with orchestra accompani-
ment, to the concluding "Tra Iedie o. Ye
Grasshopper." the numbers were rendered
superhly, many of them eliciting enthu-
siastic recalls.
TWO quaint tots, introduced by Director
Palmer as aye smallfrye." but designated
on the program as ''ye little standfords ~
sang their character songs with piquant
effect. while a quartette of 'brasses," :"
otherwise trombones, played old-fashiened
melodies with exquisite expression and
skill.
During the intcrlude refreshments were
served by the ladies of the social depart
ment on the C. O. D. basis, particular at
tention being called to the fact that In ''ye
olden TYNE" credit was unknown.
The program included Miss Dana, Miss
Storm, Miss knight, Miss Mundel. Miss
Prosperi, Mr.. Humphrey, Mt. Ferris,
Mr.. Barton, Mr.. Webb, vocalists; flute
solo, Mr.. Louis Fahnestock, jr.; "A Little
speahn' Piece" by Miss Nellie Blye
Bishop; the Douglas Ladies' quartet, COM
posed of Misses LawreHson, Wheat Bran
son and Houchen; an "Euphonium Phan-
tazie," by MI Kenny; claironet solo, signor
Vincenti and a splendid chorus of more
than sixty voices.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
0yER. 1:l:HE !: HALE Dillon
Ooekary Sounds a Warning On
the Piled Up Appropriations.
ANSWERED BY MIR. DINGLEY
Former Declared That the Present
Congress Was taking a Record for
Extravagance-Main Man Denied
the Charge and Urged the Need
of u Revenue Measure.

The House was plunged almost imme-
diateIy after it assembled yesterday into
mild and diminutive, in respect of ieugth.
repetition of the debate in the Senate Tues
day, regarding the revenue and expendi-
tn res OF the government.
Mr,MCCormicka Isl keti considefationof ora Dill
for a lighthouse ON Orient Point, l.. l..
which led Mr. Dockery Ia warn the House
against appropriating money for any I'M
provemeut that was not absolutely indis-
pensable.
The direct appropriation at this term OF
Congress, Mr.. Dockery said. would be
SOLE, 900 600, and OF contracts authors
tied 10 be entered into, SS3, ,54l 900,
making the grand total for which this Con-
gress would be responsible at this term
over $605 900 900.
DoCKERY SOUNDS WARNING.
He said current revenues were not equal
to current expenditures and had not been at
any time during the term OF this administTa-
ton. And he pleaded, in no spirit OF ) arti-
sanship, for careful scrutiny OF appropria-
tIon bills for the protection of the Treasury.
Mr.. Dingley, chairman OF the Committee
on Ways and Means, responded 10 Mr..
Dockery's statement and analyzed the
figures he had given. He asserted that
the appropriate ions at this session OF
Congress for current expenditures would
not exceed S45o,O00 900 and the amount
that must be paid by taxation would
not exceed S360,00o,000. the expense
OF the Postoffice Department being met
by the postal receipts.
While it was true that more revenue
was an urgent need, Mr.. ningley contended
that the Congress was doing as well as
!t could in the matter OF appropriations,
Ill view of The needs OF the government
and the country.
HIS BILL OBJECTED TO.
Mr.. McCormick's bill met objection and
was not considered
The report OF Elections Committee, No
| B, i'll the contest OF Giles Otis Pearce,
Indiana Labor, vs. John C. Bell, Popu-
list and Democrat, from the Second district
| of Colorado, confirming Bells right to
the seat, was agreed to.
! The remainder of the day was spent in
discussing the bankruptcy bin, that bill
being supported by Mr. Connolly, Rep,
! Illinois, a ndi anita gonized by Mess RS w.
A. Stone, Pep, Pennsylvania; Newlands,
| Silver, Nevada, and Broder lex Rep,
! Kansas. Mr.. Newlands made 16 TO l
free silver speech, asserting that free
| coinage alone would afford substa ntial re-
| lief.
A sos p. m. the House adjourned
The morning times., 1896-04-30
IN SOUTHEAST AFRICA.
Development Undertaken by tn,
Chartered Compuny.

Development Undertaken by the
Chartered Company.
report ON the development of South.
east Africa by Consular A gent Andrews
at Beria, which contains interesting mat
ter III view of the Transvaal crisis, has
been received a { the State Department.
Mr.. Andrews says that the wagon tran
port has been stopped for several months.
1t has been decided to extend the rail-
way TO Umtal, which is in the chartered
company's territory, and from there to
Salisbury, 10 connect with the overland
railway from Mafeking and BuIuwayo,
which is In course OF construction An
other railway now being built between
Beria and Fontesvilla, will he opened
for traffic next month. When this is
finished the river service will be dis
pensed with.
The telegraph line has been finished to
Berla and places that town in communica-
ton with the world via MaShonaland
Mr.. Andrews says the mining pros
poets OF the territory are better aud it
has been decided to abolish prospectors
licenses and to grant concessions on a
basis of 20 per cent. of the capitaI OF the
concern TO goto the Mozambique company.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
REVERSED on APPEAL.
Two Important Decisions Rendere
In Suits of Local Int nterest

Two Important Decisions Rendered
In Suits of Local Interest.
Two Judgments OF justices in the supreme
court of the District were reversed yes
terday by the court OF appeals One was
the suit of James W. Pumphrey against
Samuel w. Began. the former OF whom was
the appellant. Nr. Began brought suit
against Mr. Pumphrey for the recovery OF
an account of 81 ,396 for doctors ser
vices rendered.
Judgment was rendered In his favor and
the court of appeals reversed the decision.
The second opinion was delivered in
the case OF the United States against
Robert Boyd and william H Slater These
gentlemen We're on the official bond of
william T Collins, who acted as a pension
agent from 1869 TO 1879, and who was
found TO be in arrears to the amount of
$40, ,525.06.
The sum of the bond was 500, 900, the
two defendants named having several as
sociate bondsmen, all of whom are now
dead, excepting Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Boyd declared on trial that the
signature to the bond was not his, and
/ that his name had been forged. Mr. Slater
alleged that he had signed the bond only
under the impression that his associate,
Boyd, was bondsrnan. The verdict be
low was in favor of the defendants.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
FIFTEEN PENSION BILLS.
House Committee Favorably Report
on q Batch of Relief Measures.

House Committee Favorably Reports
on a Batch of Relief Measures.
The House Committee on Pensions yes.
terday ordered favorable reports on fif-
teen private bills, the largest number passed
upon at this session. Among the benefici-
aries, were the following:
Jane Christian Mayre, Of Alexandria, Va,
daughter of a revolutionary soldier, $12
a month.
Mrs George Sewell, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
the widow of Chief Engineer Seweil, of the
Navy, $50 a month.
Caroline watkins, of Baltimore, Md,
the daughter of a revolutionary soldier
$12 a month.
Electa Brown. of Willimanttc, Conn.,,
the daughter of a. soldier Of the war OF
1912, So a month.
Herbert W. Leach, Of Brockton, Mass.
one of the survivors of the Jeanette ex
pedition, $12 month.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
LUDLOW THINKS OTHERWISE.
He Contrndicts the Testimony of
Warner Miller and Mr.. MenocaI.

He Contrndicts the Testimony of
Warner Miller and Mr.. MenocaI.
Col. william Ludlow, the chief OF the
board of engineer Officers, which investi-
gated the Nicaragua Canal project last
summer, continued his hearing yesterday
afternoon before the House Commerce Com
mittee, entering into further techni cal
details In further rebuttal OF the testimony
of ex-senator Warner Miller and Engineer
Menocal without developing any new or
startling points.
Col. Ludlow said the statement OF Mr..
Miller, that the only object OF the board
in increasing the dimensions OF certain
parts of the canal was to Increase the
cost OF the project, was without foundation
Mr.. Miller had stated to the committee
that Mr.. Treat, the engineer who built
some railroad for the company, had Of
ferc4 70 build the entire canal for $780,
00o, 900, and take no guaranty as to the
actual quantities.
This statement. Col. Ludlow said, was
misleading and unwarranted. He ex-
pressed the opinion that the dredges owned
by the company and It's rolling stock were
worth little or nothing.
The committee will examine Col. Lud-
low further today.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
CAPTURED IN NEW YORK.
Man Accused of the Willard Theft
Held for Return Here,

Inspector Hollinberger received a tele-
gram last night from Capt o'Brlen OF the
New York police saying that they had cap
cured George Duncan, who is wanted inthis
city for committing robbery in Wizards
Hotel on the Goth instant.
1t will be remembered that Duncan is
the man who registered at the hotel and
then entered the rooms of Mrs. A yers and
the Misses Newman while the ladies were
at the theater and made Off with two seal
skin coats.
He pawned them In Baltimore where
they were found several days later by
Detectives Horne and Weldon Of the Gem
sral office. Duncan went directly from
Baltimore to New York and was recognized
by the police OF that city as ans wering the
description sent out by Inspector Holm
berger. Detective Weldon aud Mr.. Edelen
OF the hotel left last night for New
York to identify the man.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
$500 = MONTH

Has, ana is proving pubic blessing. THIS
mere nonlinat fee covers full treatment ana
all medicines, no matter now costly suCh
medicines may be. such cures have never
been known before, and al over tnIs city
and surrounding country this Is the uni
versaily expressed opinion. The COnildeiCe
shown by The Autographs testimonials whiCh
the grateful have literally showercd down
OH him. Let your case be what IL may, N
DR.. Walker accepts II Tor tTeatmeut, rest
assured same can be permanently cured.
DR.. Walker ~ not only sNiiful bryoDd com
pare, but he ~ bTinfui or sympathy with all
suffering humanity, and be makes no dis
tinction of cissses-all are treated with
the same kiDaneSs. care, thought IaiAess. aud
consideration. Dr.. Walker can be con
suited either personally or by mail at his
well known ssnitaFium. 14il Pennsylvania
avenue Monday. "Wednesday. Thursday and
Saturday, 10 10 3, and to s, Tuesday and
Friday, 10 10 3: Sunday, 10 To IL. al
correspondence and interviews sacreCiiy con
fidentlal.
The morning times., 1896-04-30
KNEW CLEvELAND's FAILING.
Ducks and the President Associated
in n Small Boys Mind.

ouGhS anu tue AtSlItuh
in II Small Boys Mind.
The unloading of a quantity of old
machinery marked &c. c. at one of the
wharves yesterday caused no little Gu
riosity among the bystanders. 1t evi-
IDENTIFY belonged to q drying apparatus of
some kind, but exactly what no one would
venture TO say.
A gentleman who seemed very much in
terestedand whoadmitted that his home was
on tie Pacific slope. said the machinery was
that of duck drying machine.
''Dried duck he said. ''is a favorite
dish with the Chinese, and IN San Francisco
the industry OF dry-curing ducks is extern
sively carried on. Wild ducks being more
highly Favored than the tame are much pre-
ferred, and as this is great country for
game, we thought here near Quantico an
excellent place to establish the industry"
A small boy asked the stranger his
name. With slight wink. and looking
st the &c. c. mark on the machine, he
answered, George Cummings"
''No you don't, mister, you can't fool
me, that G. c. stands for Grover Cleve-
land, for he's the only man round here
interested in wild ducks"