davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Cures Indigestion, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick and Nervous Headaches, Sleep
lessness and Heart Failure. zoe. per bottle
at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MILLIONAIRE AS SUMMER BACHELOR.
George Gould Can't Eat Alone and Waits
Until a Guest Happens In.


the Best of the SituaiOn-Wha
Wife Is A"aS-Hety Green's Husband the
Go Travelling over the works An
Night library
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MOzLEY's LEMON NOT DROPS.

Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hemorrhage and
all Throat and Lung Diseases. 25c. at
druggistS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Restores all cases OF Suppressed Menstru-
alton. 800 at druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26
MOTHERS RELIEF.
Womnn,s Comfort.


Makes Childbirth Easy. s1.OO per bottle at
druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-26

Never fails to get all the worms from
children. Csc. at druggists.-ad.
Evening star., 1896-12-29

were several exhibitions. Teddy Hale. the
winner Of the Madison Square Garden race.
rode mile In asa. The spectators were
cager to see him. and overlooked his poor
time. Eddie Bald. the champion middle
oisea nee racer. rode a half mile against his
record of Loo Is recently made at Madison
square, and took or a Nth Of a second
rom Linton. the champion OF England. rode
mve miles against his indoor record of II. 20.
he started out fast and with wonderful
endurance kept up the speed. finishing the
re ce IN l2@. thirty-three seconds below
his old record
The standing OF the riders at the close of
last evening was as follows:
waller, Germany, IA miles, laps: Mad
dcx, American. 147-7: Ashineer American
France. 14L7; Forster. Germany. 14S-7;
Ball, American, 1920; Chapple. England
ILL.,; Schock. American 1875: Albert
American. 1906; Marks. England. 80
Exhibition by Experts.
After the racing this evening Bald will
ride an exhibition mile unpaced. This sf-
terncor just before the race he rode three
miles unpaced IN a little over eight min
utes- Tom Linton. the champion of Eng
land will ride ten miles against his record
paced by a tandem. Teddy Hale win ap-
pear In one-mile exhibition, while James
RIDE an exhibition half mile. paced.
The forty-eight-hour record made by
Charles Ashinger was accomplished in the
Following fnstallments: First day. 125
miles laps; second day. 126 miles 10
laps: third day. Us miles l lap; fourth
~ laps; sixth day. 119 miles laps. Total.
752 Iailes 13 laps. This record was made
on on upright wheel on Is laps to the
mile track.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
wIFE-BExTING CONTAGIOUS.

Feminine FOrEiveneHs Accounts for
the Continued Brutality.
Like suicide, wife beating seems to be
contagious. Every day for weeks past one
or more such offenders have been arraigned
at the bar of justice. and this morning was
no exception. Moses Ross, a prominent
and leading citizen Of Goat alley, Is the
latest individual to merit the punishment
of the whipping post, in the opinion of the
judges. although the brutality Of the Of
fense was disguised by an Information that
merely charged profanity. solely because
the nuch-abused wife fatty refused to
prosecute her assailant.
LAS I was patroliing my beat last night" "
explained Policeman Hoagland to the court,
"a boy rushed up to me and in an ex-
cited tone OF voice declared that a man
was numbering his wife up the alley.
went with him and found Ross striking the
woman over the head She was bleeding in
several places. He was also very loud. pro-
fame and disorderly.. / placed the man un-
der arrest, but could not induce the wife
to prefer a charge against him.
ut is very unfortunate that these abused
wives refuse To appear against such
brutes.' remarked the court. and he con-
tinued, severely, to Ross: what have you
to say about tlffs?np'
II didn't teen DAT woman" declared
Moses. "and she won't say dat I did
neither I'll admit ftilat 1 was loud in my
talk, but dere sta > 9surtinly no salt hap
pened. and mo- more war dere any disor-
derly." = 81 10
Il saw him astriKe her several times"
volunteered Policeman Hoaglaud.
What is the fcharge against this man,
the court wanted to know.
'PrOfa, ity." 81
Was he profahe?'a
Very much ss sRt; very much So"
well, I'm going t5 make the sentence as
severe as I possibly can ruled Judge Kim
ball. Twenty dollars fine or ninety days
tn the work hduse." fs
Lacking the Hecessary twenty Moses, as
a member of tile chain gang, will smite the
rocks until several wesks after the inau-
guration Of President Mckinley
Evening star., 1896-12-29
WHY SHE ELOPED.
The Princess De Caraman-Chfmay
Chats Freely About Her Experience.

BUDA PESTH, December 29-The pres
ence here of Princess De Caraman-Chimay.
formerly Miss Clara Ward, an heress of
Detroit. Mich, vino eloped from Paris last
summer with Hungarian gypsy musician.
named Jancsi Rigo, has caused a sensation
In certain circles. The princess yesterday
said 1t was incorrect to suggest that her
husband. Belgian nobleman Of French
extraction, had behaved in an ungentle-
manly manner toward her.
On the contrary, she insisted, the prince
had always conducted himself as q gentle
man. But he was Of q cold, reserved nat
ure and was always more at his club or on
the turf than with his family. The couple
have two children living. The princess
was then asked why she left her husband
and replied: = ~
That Is a remarka BILE story I have also
asked myself why 1 have done SO, and I
cap. find no reply to the question Soon
after our marriage I went with my hus-
band to Brussels.
AT first found the Belgian aristocracy
very sympathetic. When, however, there
was talk of a high parsonage having
shown me special favor an entire change
occurred. The sympathy first shown me
was withdrawn. and. therefore. 1 went to
Paris. there became acquainted with M
Jancsi in the Cafe Faillard. He was act
ing as bandmaster. Rigo liked me better
than his beloved music.
THE rest you know. I should like very
much to see my children again: but the law
has given them to their father. /, on the
other hand. have given up half my income.
$4,000 for their education. shall remain
two months In Hungary"
The high parsonage" referred to by the
princess is understood here to refer to King
Leopold of Belgium. and is said to furnish
the cause for the refusal of the Queen Of
Belgium to be introduced to Princess De-
Caraman-Chimay at garden party at
Laeken. the royal park and palace, near
Brussels.
The suit for divorce instituted by the
prince against his wife is now in progress
at Charlroi, Belgium. They first met at
Nice. and were married in the presence of
the United States and British ambassadors
Rigo is now said to be trying to induce
his wife to commence divorce proceed
fngs against him, promising her a large
sum OF money II she will do so. 1t IL added
however, that the deserted woman refuses
to take the step. as it would enable RiRo
to marry the princess.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Washington stock Exchange.

sales.reguIa. ssn.l2 O'Clock m,-united state.
Tsuss st fs Meiepc,an Rssoss 1sp al 100
s lSs GnteS State e ecse g Light 10 at Co.
los bid: so-yesr Fund gold g, zoe bid; Water
STOCK e flo 1891 s.@ S S bid Water sss ,a;
siiscsilsneoa: Bonds Metropolitan Railrosd ss.
bid M asked Meiropolltsn RAILROAD oertincats
e iS sa ise asasd Bell Rsr'ss sa q
asked Columbia Railroad Is. iSsss bid. lis % asked
Ga: Ga: IL IL S SS
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone s.. 400 BID;
bid American Security and Trust IS, a. and o.,
100 bid: Washington Market Company LIST 6s, 1o1
S;s Wsss.nS!ss Msres. co%rsng c%snS. s1sss 6. iSa
bid. Masonic Hall Association ss los bid.
:ses bid. Farmers and Mechsnics'. :i7s bid ia6
seS rs bid % Capital .iis bid West T End .iea BID.
III asEed- traders. so hid. 100 asked. Lincoln.
safe Deposit and Trust Companies. -washinetoa
Loan and Trust, lis bid. l2f asked. American
RsiircsS d stScks.-c.ptt.l @ Traction Company .5Is
BID. g asked Metropolitan le4 bid, 1861 asked
Gas and Eectrie Light stocks.-washineton Gas.
s States ss ssef.sssSR s q asked e bid
M Arlington g lao asked German American, % lsS I'D
Nationai Unnon. .i4 asked. Columbia. II bid, IL
asked Riggs, ~ bid. sh asked. Peoples bid.
Lincoln, sK bid, asked Commercial. AZ bid. 6h
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, AZ
rte ss sss.S: Di;sIist THE; 10 asked sd = ..
Ches.Is.le and Potomac g 20 % asked. A%eri-
Grapsep6ose. pfd, s* bid. icH asked. Pneumatic
MlsceIlanessn stocks-Mergenthaler Linotype,
si2sh -. i26,z s.tsd. I1astoa Monotype. ,S
eaksd. Great Fails Ice. rs ID, IA asked. Nor
fa!k end washingtea Steamboat, 100 asked La
coin Hall, 80 asked.
sEx. div-
Evening star., 1896-12-29
THREE ITALIAN LABORERs.
A Terrible Story Of Treatment In
South Carolina Mines.

n Terf10Ae story OF Treatment In
South Carolina Mines.
Three Italian laborers. who have just
completed q twenty-three days tramp to
this city, tell a terrible tale Of privation
and suffering in the sulphate mines OF
South Carolina. One of the number.
named Michael Maco. appealed to some Of
his countrymen In this city today for as
sistance and got 1t. He said that one hun
dred Italians were taken from New York
to South Carolina to work In the mines
under a contract for dollar q day.
They were paid. however, but thirty cents
day, and out of that were obliged to sup
port themselves, which was a difficult
thing to do under the circumstances being
charged ten cents for a cup OF coffee, ten
cents for a loaf Of bread, and other things
in proportion. They were confined to the
working territory by watchmen armed with
rifles and shot down like dogs. so the refu-
gee said. when they attempted to leave the
place. Several men who had complained Of
the small pay and inadequate food supply
were scourged to submission by horse
whips.
According to Maco, the men were treated
worse than slaves as he had risked his life
rather than stay there and suffer. One dark
night he and two companions passed the
many hardships had reached this city. He
said 1t had taken them twenty-three days
to make the trip. They slept in the woods
and begged for food. He is very much
emaciated and his clothes are in tatters
Mr.. Geraci, shoemaker, Of 18th street near
F street. interested himself in the case OF
Maco. and raised enough money from Mr..
Nordhon and other merchants on 18th
street to secure him passage to New York.
where he claims to have friends.
In their charity they were assisted by
Mr.. Hege Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. None of the three had q
cent of money and Maco's two cornpa niops
have no friends in this country. So they
will remain in this city under the charity
of their countrymen until they can find
emplc yment.
Evening star., 1896-12-29

present when application was made for the
loiicy. and htE asserted that the boy
sixteen years OF age in January next. The
policy was ruled out, however
On cross-examinatiou the witness said
the store had been opened-by him for the
benefit OF the boy, and he adYuittcd that
sehoos ss saa m ihe that s.a
he would put hiN back. If released now. II
II took all the &ehsy he had. He denied
that the boy had Nean driven from home.
but claimed thatA ran OF. He also denied
that the boy h6diheen ill-treated Or that he
had teen neglecfsd IN the matter of food or
clothing. The "A fnsss admitted attending
the races across the river two or shree
times . week. -. n
The Kfeuments.
That closed the fsstimony in the case on
behalf Of the 4asbondent, and. after the
boy was called Yo the stand to deny that
he vas presentswheh application was made
for the life insurance. policy, and never
knew anything, OF, II until told by Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans, Mr.. walker asked that the
boy be discharged, In support of his mo-
ton Mr.. Walker called attention to the
fact that Mrs. Evans had not been called
as witness By the. other side, and claimed
that 1t had not been shown that she is
now or ever was the legal guardian of the
boy. Neither had It been shown, argued
Mr. Wa!ker,-that the boy is or was an
incorrig1ble one
Mr.. Walker referred to the fact that the
order of commitment. signed by Colonel
Gay, although given to Mrs. Evans early
last month, was not used until the middle
OF the month. He characterized the order
as similar to the letters de cache, given by
the French kings to their favorites for the
incarceration in the Bastile Of those In dis
favor with them
The arrest of the boy. he said. was not
made by peace officer, and it was. there
1cre. unwarranted. The boy wao never
heard in his own defense, and hence, claim
ed Mr.. Walker, was deprived of his liberty
without due process of law.
Mr.. Walker was still speaking when The
Stars report of the case closed. The hear
ing will hardly be concluded today.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
WILL MAKE A FINE SHOW.
The Personal Escort to the Presider
Elect inauguration Day.

The PersOnal Escort to the President-
Elect Inauguration Day.
CHICAGO, December 29.-when Major
Mckinley takes the oath of Office on March
his personal escort will be formed of the
Chicago Hussars' Squadron and the Cleve-
lard Grays. Cleveland's crack organ.za-
ton This matter was considered early
by Presioent-elect Mckinley. Each of
these bodies offered its services as escort.
Finally the Grays were selected. The
Grays deliberated and then decided it
would be the thing to invite the Hussars
to share the duty with them. All the
members of the escort will be mounted on
black horses. and they count on making
an effective display. The Hussars will
stop over on the way home at New York
for one day, and perhaps give a fancy
drill
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Filtsssion cot Rriakisx water.


Now thae rhewiuessof ouraAtlantie coast
and thosgn deri2,nS. srhs their water from the
Great Lakes are fso generally discussing the
subject Of 1iltrationsOf drinking water, q
special report ftom sanifed States Consul
Mason at Frankfort Upon the new system
of flterase prasstics4.at Worms, Germany.
is very timely.,sy a..ees So. 3
The foundation Of the system, which is
illustrated in important details in the re-
port; is the drsNsnSaSf the watsr through
fused with broken glass, FORMING q porous
material. ThenAgu5eS adduced By the con-
sui show wondsrfpl economy in first cost,
IN space occupied and In cost Of mainte.
nance for this new system, as conapared
with the standard sand filtration plaI. =
At Wer1nes thu two systems are worked
side by side and g. long series .of aYaalysis
and observations show that In eficieucy
they are practically Identical. SO far as re-
CARDS the chemical purity OF. the water.
The percehtase Of bacteria left by tie
plaque process Ii somewhat greater than IN
the sand 1alter when kthe latter isp clear.
but the water Is ,osvtifed-by. hieh authority
e he theseughly purified p,i and lifted for
Evening star., 1896-12-29
ARCHBISHOP CoRRIGAN LAUGHED

Had Nothing to Say About the Report
From Rome.
NEW YORK, December 29.-The report
was revived again today-this time osten-
sibly from Rome-.that Archbishop Corri-
gan Is to be appointed cardinal at an
early date
The archbishop laughed at the story when
a reporter. called on him at the archepisco-
pal residence today
THAT story has been told 500 times be-
fore" he said. Il have received no an
nouncement to that effect, and 1 know
nothing about 1t whatever"
Evening star., 1896-12-29
DENIED AT MADRID

Cardenas, Cubn, Had Been Attacked.
MADRID. December Cit is officially
denied that there Ia any truth In the report
published in New York paper Sunday
last. in dispatch from Havana. dated De-
cember a. that the United States CONSUL
ate at Cardenas. province Of. Matanxas.
Cuba. had been twice attacked and the
shield torn from the door. In spite Of the
efforts Of the local authorities to protect
the consulate.
,o the s,.,a,,s,t todssE a. .he + enaen
Chronicle That there swas reason to believe
that the FRENCH f6feign once has been
sounded In regard 20 cubA in an anti
American, senssH es".
Evening star., 1896-12-29
GRAIN,
BaItfwore Marlret..

BALTM0RD, ma, December 99.-Fl0ur hrm but
none: saiea. 4a0 tsrreis: WSsat strose.spGf g
ports noss; stcc, 3osSi S.:Asis s.ussess .hsst ea
b ample. sssS4; d. g g.ds, 2NeS0K. Corn
2s: MsrsA. as3lsas5 .;tss.sr si.sd. 1Hsasx-
rsceIpt.y "a ea9 bssAs,s: exleets. esSo0 SssAels
ste.dg- Nc: 3 .hite. s:sss; No. nissd 6Ks1
gtsek I,sei ,lee b.sheas Rye arn-Ne. 9 aearSy
lla44 western. zske1sHr rtsce.Psh le.10e 6a.h.
steedg-chelee tinotAy, SlAGo11ll 0raia frs.oAss
goAi. beftk - 80 stsaay, nnchasSs1 ckeess
Evening star., 1896-12-29
NEW RAH.R0AP TOWN Projected
The Southern Railway Buys Land for
Its Shops nt Cody NeHl.- Yn.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star - 80
RICHMOND, Va. December 29.-The
Southern railway has quietly purchased
quite large tract Of land at Ccolwell, a
station on that road in Amherst county,
eight miles north Of Lypchburg, for
the purpose of erecting shops for the Vir-
ginia Midland division of that system and
concentrating its repair work at that point
The purchase includes fifty acres at the
station, comprising a level plateau, which
will be covered by the workshops The
plan conte mplates the building of many
houses for the workmen. and a new town
will quickly spring into life similar to
Crewe. Clifton Forge and other railroad
towns created in the last few years under
similar conditions.
The plans of the company. were shown
In suit at Amherst Court House few
days ago ever title to an interest in part of
The lands purchased.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

During the Night the MetropOlitan
Lie insurance Co. WINS Robbed.
NEW YORK. December 20.-A safe was
clown open and 5000 stolen during the
n'snt at the branch Office of the MetropGli-
tan Lie insurance Company on West l2d
street The robbery was discovered by
superintendent Wagenfeller when he open
ed his Office today. The offices consist of
two rooms on the second floor and the
SAFE IS In the rear room. Some OF Its con-
tents were scattered about the floor and
$2Vo in cash was missing. The money
belonged to the company
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Attributed to .Boom Speculation,
DROWNED NEAR CITY POINT.

Four COlOred Men on Their Way to q
Wedding Lose Their Lives.
Special Dispatch to The Evening star.
RICHMOND, Va, December 29.-An acci-
dent occurred near City Point last night by
which four colored men lost their lives by
drowning. among them being Rev. H. T.
Woodfoik of Petersburg and Waverly Har-
rison. an ex-member of the Virginia legis-
lature. The latter was a prominent negro
at City Point. The bodies have not been
recovered.
The men were on their way to attend a
marriage at Bermuda Hundred. They were
in a rowboat, which was upset.
Evening star., 1896-12-29

Grain ana Cotton Markets.
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, 1921 F
street, members New York stock exchange
correspondent Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., New York
Evening star., 1896-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest sid the closing prices of the
New York stock market today. as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents,
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-12-29

Judge Miller Goes to PAiIadelphla.
Judge Miller Of the Police Court left this
afternoon for Phiiaaelphia. In order to have
his eyes treateds He viii return Thursday.
During hts absenc ey Juage HLimbali Win ofi1-
ciate In both branches of the court. es4
Evening star., 1896-12-29
MILITIA READY TO MOVE.
Lynching of johnson
Howe mt Parts, ny.

Howe mt PARTS, ny.
LEXINGTON. KY, December 20-Gov.
Bradley has ordered several companies Of
the state militia to be In readiness to
march at an hours notice TO Paris to repel
a mob expected there from Cynthiana to
lynch johnson Howe. who shot and killed
Charles Lacey Of the latter place. The
Paris jail Is under heavy guard, and county
authorities say they can keep any mob at
bay.
Evening star., 1896-12-29

Turkey Makos q Coneesslon.
CONerANTINoPLE. December 3.-Ths
porte has granted the demand for the en-
voys OF France and italy that their dra-
gomans be present at the trial OF Maxhas
Bey.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Ocea. Steamships Arrived,

NEW YORK. December 28.-Arrived:
Kaiser Wilhelm II, from Genoa.
OF QCEENSTOWN, December 2Q-Arrived: /:
Weesland from Philadelphia for Liverpool.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
.BOOM SPECULATION"
1t Caused the COmmerc National
bank of Roanoke to Close.

1t Caused the C0mme rcial National
Bank of Roanoke to Close.
ROANOKE. Va, December 29.-The Com
mercial National Bank of this city CLOSED
It's doors thiS morning by order Of th'
be ard of directors. The cause of the troubl,
was a heavy run on the bank yesterday b,
the depositors. On December 8 J. c. Dav
enport, cashier. resigned and his successo
was elected. The matter was kept quie
until Sunday night when Davenport lef
the city for his home in Charleston, VIVA.
and it Is stated that as soon as this be
came known q general run was made OF
the bank, and 1t was compelled to go t,
the wall. The officials say that depositor
will be paid in full.
Attributed to "BOom Speculation"
Controller Eckels has been notified thai
the Commercial National Bank Of Roanoke
Va. closed its doors this morning. He las
directed Bank Examiner Sands to take i'm.
mediate charge of the bank At the Treas
ury Department the failure is attributed tc
boom speculate tioa."
According to the last report the bank has
a capital of 100000: surplus of So COO; un.
divided profits. 5000: Individual deposits
s75.S10; other obligations. $4,000. Its loaI.
and discounts amounted to $1SOOOO and 1t.
other assets to about $263.OO0
Evening star., 1896-12-29
demands will be paid in full." said Mr.

demands will be paid in FULL" said Mr..
Green.
THE immediate cause Of the assignment
was due to the Atlas Bank liquidation. The
Van Nortwicks were indebted to the Atlas
to a considerable extent, and were unable
to pay in cash. These loans are secured
there is no question but that In time. when
al the assets can be liquidated, there win
be money enough for all creditors and
some left for the Van Nortwfcks.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Governnent Donaa

Quotations reported by Corson 4 Macart-
ney,- bankers
Evening star., 1896-12-29
.s..H.

Though the contestants rode IN good form
they are not up to schedule form. Maddox
and Waller. both tie, rode twenty-five miles
and ave laps within the hour, breaking the
indoor record established by Linton at Mad
ison Square Garden. The record Of the
first days race In Boston. In 1891. at which
Ashinger established q record Of 752 miles
for six days, eight hours riding. was brok-
en- early In the evening He covered I25
miles his frst day, while the lowest man
last night broke this record. An improve
ment N the riding form Of the men ID ex-
pecked for the remainder Of the week. The
riders are obliged to make 600 miles for the
SIX days. or an average OF 1d0 miles day.
The leaders last evening were over two
milea short OF this averages. and the lost
sdi4tnnce viii have to be gafned.
At the close Of ths race Tor the day there
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Wholly VoIuntary A..ixnment.


CHICAGO. December 29-Attornev A w
. Green. who drew up the assignment papers
Tor the Batavia Bank. disclosed the prin-
cipal causes which led up to the assign
ment In an Interview today Aside from
the Atlas Bank liquidation, the most i'm
pcrtant factor. in the Van Nortwick crash.
he said. was the recent failure to dispose of
Ss0.oOo worth Of bonds in the Boston mar
Ret. secured by the great combined Iock
mills situated on Fox river In WISCONSIN
valued at $sn.oUo, in a clear market. Ne.
yotiatlons for the conclusion of this dea /,
rad nearly been completed when the Ma
tfonal Bank of Illinois was announced.
That Immediately put a stop to the sale
OF the bonds. and the Van Nortwicks were
thrown upon their cash resources once
more.
Mr.. Green said II this bond sale had been
successful the Batavia Bank would have
been tided through the present storm.
There Is no question that the creditors