davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-10-02
SATOLLISA SUCCESSOR
Archbishop Martinelli Expected to Reach
New York Today.
He Will Come Mt oAce to washington
and Report u T." I Distinguish
ed PrefAe AecessOr.
~


Monsignor Sbarrett, auditor, and Dr.
Rocker. secretary Of the papal legation.
went to New York yeAerday to meet Arch
bishop Sebastian Mart1nelli, recently ap-
pointed to succeed Cardinal Satolli as apos-
tolic delegate to the United States, On his
expected arrival today from Europe on the
Campania- They are the guests of Arch
bishop Corrigan. who, with Bishop Farley.
Father j. N. Connolly, Father Fedigan.
provincial of the Order of Augustinians in
this country, will greet Archbishop Mar
tinelli on the pier of the Cunard line.
If the archbishop arrives too late for the
afternoon train for Washington he will
stop over night at Archbishop Corrigan' s
house and come TO Washington tomorrow
morning. There will be no ceremonial re-
ception either on the Can,pania or during
the brief stay of the archbishop in New
headquarters to another court He Is to
make all reasonable speed to his destina-
tion and not stop by the way to take part
IN receptions or ceremonies of any kn1.
Satolli in Washington. Father Driscoll of
the Order OF St. Augustine, who has trav-
eled with the archbishop from Rome, will
probably accompany him to this city.
Archbishop Martinelli is not stranger in
the United States. He spent several
months here in 1893. He was first enter
tanned by Archbishop Corrigan, and then
went 10 the headquarters Of the Angus
tirians at Bryn Mawr, near Philadelphia.
Subsequently he visited the other houses
OF the order. which is not very strong in
TINS country. He impressed all who met
him as a learned, earnest. kindly man.
deeply imbued with the spirit of the order
and desircus of promoting it's welfare by
rational means.
1t Is believed he will not resign his posi-
ton as head of the Augustnian order
but will nominate a deputy to exercise its
powers and functions while he remains
in the United States.
There Is report that the new apostolic
delegate carries with him the appointment
of successor to the late Bishop Ryan of
Buffalo. Two names have been mentioned
for this position-the Rev. DR.. Quigley, rec
tor Of the Buffalo Cathedral. and the Rign
Rev. John M. Farley. vicar general and
auxiliary bishop of New York. Bishop
Farley was secretary to the late Cardinal
McCloskey.
Death of Mrs. w. Il. Richardson.
Mrs w. T. Richardson of Corinth, Miss,
died last night after very brief illness.
Mrs Richardson came to Washington about
year ago with her husband, who has a
position in the Post Office Department. Mr..
Richardson leaves with the -'emainS for
Mississippi over the Baltimore and Ohio
at 1870 tonight.
Evening star., 1896-10-02

We shall Ice glad to show you these styles
whether You are ready to purchase just now
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Velvet Jackets & CaDeS.

We have a number of Exceedingly Stylish
Velvet Jackets and Cap-s richly trimmed
with jet and furs and lined with fancy silks.
These will be much worn 10y fashionable
women. One Of the newest is the Empire
Coat, which we have in black and dark
shades
Evening star., 1896-10-02

Beautiful line OF Loose-titting Jackets.
plain and trimmed, in all shades. for slender
figures.
Evening star., 1896-10-02
Empire Coats with big capes for stylish

Plain. Trimmed and Braided Jackets for
children and misses at popular prices
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
MET AFTER MANY YEARS.
A Remarkable Meeting of Two American
Veterans in London Hotel

A Remarkable Meeting of Two American
Veterans in London Hotel.
London Telegraph.
There was a remarkable scene at a
Northumberland avenue hotel on Thurs
day. 1t seems that party of newly ar
rived Americans, most of them stran-
gers to each other, were sitting at lunch
con and one of them was with an Eng
lish friend, who had called to see him.
The conversation between the two nat
urally drifted back to the war time, and
the American, who had been a federal,
described some of his adventures, and
how at one place the opposing soldiers
used to work so near each other in the
trenches that they were able to engage
in conversation, and surreptiously ex-
change tobacco and tea-the northerners
having plenty of the latter and none of
the former, while the southerners were
in exactly the opposite condition. But,
he continued. the most curious "swop,"
he ever made was a small packet Of
quinine for pound of tobacco, to which
the Confederate added curiously carved
wooden pipe. That pipe he had kept ever
since, because he regarded 1t and the to-
bacco as having saved his life; for some
how or other his superior officer had come
to know that he possessed a quantity
OF the weed" and ordered him to report
himself concerning it. Before he could
regain his post skirmish occurred and
the man who was in his place was
killed.
At this point tall, sunburned Ameri-
can with white hair and beard, who had
been listening to the other with consider
able emotion, interrupted with, excuse
me though / am stranger to you, but
didn't that southerner tell you that the
quinne was for his little daughter, who
was down with fever?"
YES" said the other, "and didn't the
northerner say that his little girl was i'll
Of fever, too, but he would share her med
icine with the other little one, even with
out the tobacco?"
"Why, yes" cried the original narra-
tor, II believe he did, and that was me-"
"And I was the southerner," cried the
other. land here is my daughter, whose
life you helped to save, and here's one Of
my grandchildren with her."
The Englishman who was present says
that there was then such scene of hand
shaking, introductions, and congratula-
tons as must have made people at the
other tables think the company must
have been visitors from Bedlam. The
northerner had also daughter with him,
who is a widow, and the embrace of the
two women who had never seen each
other before, but whose early lives had so
closely touched, was peculiarly affecting
And to think we should meet each
other SO far from home, and in England,
too," exclaimed one.
God bless England for 1t, say l." re-
piled the other.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
NEWSPAPER WAITS.

Not an Acrobat-"Why did you advise
him to take the elevated instead of the
Broadway cable?" "Well, he is little
slow about catching on to things Puck.
One lady said to another, Have you
been to church today? We had most
beautiful sermon on training children"
mo, was at home doing It," was the re-
ply.-Tit-Bits.
What His Wife Heard.-Smythe (half
asleep, as the alarm clock goes off a a.
m.)-"Say, Billy, If that's my wife at the
phone, tell her I'm out and won't be back
for two hours Truth.
Just Hint.-"Did you ever notice that
almost all these misers reported in the
papers are single menW asked Mr.. Watts.
Yes" answered Mrs. Watts; married
misers are too common to be worth men,
tioning. "-Indianapolis Journal.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27

AIapama Christian Advocated
Inc southern Medical Dispensar,, =.
the leading institution OF its kind in MI
mingham and has been instrumentai 4,
ene enc the cure of many serious casea
10 many homes DR.. o. Il. Dozier haaS
OF the Southern Medical Disnens mura
gives his entire time and personal s',s.ay'
oa,ee,,, 10 me work. and brings to bear
careful medical training In the best CO..
leeges of the land and a long and ya LII
PIE experience in the treatment of snac;aI
diseases. His professional standinc a.
unimpeachable and his chara cter as =
seA'ieiiiail ana citlzen Is above reproach.
Winona, Miss, Times)
Pr. Dozier is specialist of great renu.
tation and has been unusually snccess,u,
III MS practice. He never undertaken. q
case unless reasonably sure of a cure us
Is mentioned gentleman and can be con.
suited with the utmost confidence.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
Or: O. I. Dozler. the head OF the South.
ern Medical Dispensary Of Birminrham
Ala, Is specialist of nearly tsyant;
years experience In the treatment n
cnromc. nervous and private diseases and
MS uniform success has given him a lead-
Ing position In the medical professlon IN
that city. :"
Sunday Morning Star)
Dr. Dozlers success has been simpiv
marvellous and has elected the most a.,
thusiastic words of praise and gratitTds
from the dispensary's many patrons from
all over the state.
(Sumter County SUM
DR.. DoZiers reputation as n sDecioI,s+
has overstepped the bounds of Alabama
and he is known all over the south.
lAnniston Hot Blast)
Among the most noted and successf,u
specialists in this country are DIR. Dozjer
& Co. They have extended their business
from year to year and the patronaSe
given to them In the several surroundInsr
states is most gratifying. DR.. Dozier
Is heightened. polished. Christian gem
tleman and has many warm personal
friends In Admission who knew him years
ago when practieing In Rome Ga
Peoples Weekly Tribune)
AS specialist Dr. Dozier Is unexceIIed
by any living physician. His reputation
at home and abroad Is such that physi-
clans in this city and from a distance
frequently send him patients that they
are unable to cure, and he never falls to
effect a cure. All Birmingham is proud
and honored to have such distinguished
man as citizen.
DR.. Dozier Is Georgian by birth, a
heightened, cultured Christian gentle
man, strictly honest in all his dealings
and financially responsible for all his
contracts.
Address
DIR. Dozier 81 Co.,
p. o. Box III. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
A Few Endorsements of the Press.

patsn .
fnecessarv
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27
Montano's band at East
Lake till October l for dances,
five nights a week. Go out.

Birmingham Is looking up The whole
of the upper part of the building, zoos and
2010 Third avenue, occupied by the Bir-
mingham Water Works company, has
been leased to one party. 1t is being
nicely fitted up. 1t contains thirty-two
rooms, and will be let singly or in suits.
furnished or unfinished, to respecta-
BILE people of either sex Mrs. M. e. Ryan.
who is so well known to the people of
Birmingham is in full charge 7-8-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27

It will be out today. Phil
Schillinger Brewing compa-
ny's new brands of highest
grade beer, NOnpareil Amber
and Miners Old Gold. In all
saloons. Try it. Like it.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-27

DANCING AT EAST LAKE.
Only a few more nights re-
main (till Oct. y for Monta-
nos band and dancing at East
Lake. Go while you can.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
THE PAPER POPULAR.
New York Bank Applies for Clear.
ing House Certificates.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25-Ihe American Er-
change national hank has followed In the
wake uf the National hank Of commerce and
applied To the Clearing House loan commit
tee for loan certificates.
This action was prompted by the same
considerations which Influenced the Ma
tiOnal bank OF commerce in making its
Application. Both banks are among the
strongest in the clearing house association.
Other banks not 50 strong. feeling the effect
OF the strinreHcy Of the money market aud
being short IT cash. have wished to make
Application for the certificates but have
feared to publish their necessities.
The application Of the stronger banks is
designed TO set an example. and show that
because bank applies for loan certificates
II Is not necessarily weak. The action OF the
Bank OF Commerce was criticised among
bankers as an extraordinary proceeding
They realize that it is the strongest campaign
argument they could give the democracy.
II T., a "pn'ession that there is not enough
money ia circulation with which to conduct
the business Df the country.
One banker said yesterday, VI the bank Of
Commerce : action 1T is most unexpected.
View Il from political standpoint it is most
unwi~e. ~ ii gives the silver people who
have been olamoriuc for more money
strong argument. OfrDursr the complete
answer 10 il Is that money i made artificial
ly scarce by boarding Nevertheless, the
argument will bee used against US with great
force
With few exceptions the presidents Of the
prominent banks regard this action with
alarm. They ull talk about th" need Of large
amounts Of money by the out-of-town banks
for crop moving. in order 10 explain the sit
uation but there Is no reason why the de-
mand should be any greater this year than
In previous years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Bynum Says the Convention There
VIII Re Straight

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 25- The lead
ers of the national democracy feel very
much encouraged over the outlook of the
convention OF Sept. ?.
A special dispatch from Canton declares
that the Mckinley managers are making
strenuous efforts to have the indianapolis
convention endorse the republican nomi-
nee. In answer to a request from a New
York paper for his opinion upon this propO-
sition Of endorsement, Mr.. Bynum. chairman
of the national democratic executive COM
mittee, wired
"The convention that meets on Sept.
will be democratic. 1t will adopt Il
democratic platform andnominate DEM
orratic candidates
The stern opposition to third ticket,
which has been based upon the theory that
all democrats believing in sound money
should vote the republican ticket is fast dy-
ing out.
The men who control the democratic or
ganzation in Connecticut are largely repre-
sented upon the delegation selected 10y that
state and advices from New York indicate
that all the famous lenders OF the anti
snapper movement Of lS92 will give their
support to this movement. {, 5. FalrrhId
has been in onstantc0mmunication with the
Headquarters since they were opened and
other leaders of the state democracy are
also coming forward
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
A MANLY FELLOW.
That Is What the Girls Call Harry
Il. whitney.

Mr.. Henry Payne Whitney is nearly "a
years of age. He was graduated from Yale
in the class of 1893, and later completed Il
course in Columbia college law school. In
character and appearance he greatly re-
sembles his distinguished father. During
his college days at Yale young Whitney
made a brilliant record, politically and
socially.
Whitney was not had student, but hard
the reputation of being the brightest man in
his class. He wore the coveted Phi Beta
Kappa key which is bestowed ON the high
est stand men only. He was also an editor
of the Yale Daily News, position which re-
quired six months of hustling competition to
obtain. Harry Whitney is what girls call a
manly fellow. Many of those whom he met
in vacation might have fallen in love with
him had he been poor. In connection with
his polo playing. he has recently become
interested in the turf, and has imported q
number of valuable polo ponies, hunters
and steeple chasers. Among the steeple
chasers which he has in training is
Adelbert. a grey horse bought from the
Preakness stables last year for So, 600 Mr..
Whitney rode a hunter in the horse shows of
1894 and 1895, and last year he made his
first appearance as polo player. He
played at Newport and Hampstead as a
member of the Meadowbrook Hunt club. in
which he was handicapped at 5. Mr.. Whit
ney has been Interested in yachting for sew
eral years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
HORSES HIS RUIN.
John Chamberlain Lost Fortune
On TrOtterS.
Famous Washington Boniface Died
In Hotel at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Aug. 25-John Cham
berlaln, the Washington huuifaee died AZ
the Grand Union hotel. Juhn +. Chamber
lain was born at Piuslicli Mass. i'm ls37.
HIS parents were poor. and h., father was
not able 10 give his numerous children any
start IN life. John from his boyhood was
not inclined to be studiuus. and he avoided
school as much a. possible lie was stlI a
boy when his family moved to Missouri.
John Chamberlain before h, WIS Ia yrars
Old. fell in with lively crowd Ia the west
ern country. He commenced TO make fire.
quent trips up and down the Miss~sippi
river on the st. Louis. Memphis and New
orleans boats, on which poker was the main
diversion His family had a great deal OF
trouble with him. His father tried repeat
euly, but IN vain, to prpyen. him from asso-
ciating with the fast set along the river
John liked to be with the men who sat up
most OF the night and slept through most of
the day.
little before the breaking out of the, war
Young Chamberlain had clubhouse in st
Louis. His great faculty of making fri,ni
had begun to show itself area ~.
Not until the close OF the civil wnr did
Chamberlain begin to figure to any extent
in the east. He had large arquaiGtanre
among eastern men and had got toge her
considerable money. He moved from II.
Louis and for time made New
York his headquarters. but his idea
was always to make great race
track somewhere in New Jersey. It
was he who really started the Monmouth
course, and he had more to do, probably,
with building up Long Branch than any
other man living In its palmy da,- he was
q chief boomer OF that resort, and II was
hr who first introduced general Grant there.
In the gambling house at Long Branch Mr.
Chamberlain and John Murrsscv were part
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
AT HIGH NOON
Gertrude Vanderbilt Welded
Harry Payne Whitney.
Ceremony at the PaIatiaI Home The
Breakers" at Newport, RI

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. 25-At high noon
today Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, daughter
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, and Harry Payne
whitney, son VI eN-secretary Whitney, were
married at the, Breakers, the palatial home
OF the brides parents.
The ceremony took place in the drawing
room of The Breakers This is one Of the
largest rooms on the ground floor on the
south side. The bridal party came down the
grand stairway from the second floor. the
bride and bridesmaid coming down one side
and the bridegroom, his best man and ush-
ers coming down the other.
The bridal party were met on the first
landing and came down the remaining
twenty-One steps together. and then walk ed
across the main hall into the drawing room,
where they were met at the door by Bishop
Potter and DR.. George J. McGill, rector OF
Trinity church. An altar OF flowers was
erected in the bay window Of the drawing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28

Now here is queer lawsuit, ex-
claims the New York Herald 1t is
running along in Chicago. A man
and his wife went wheeling through
the country and when dinner time
came they went into a fashionable res
taurant-a very swell restaurant-and
gave large order for edibles' for
thew were hungry. The proprietor
quietly informed them that nobody in
hicvcIe clothes could eat in his estab-
lighment. This was terrible shock to
their nerves, but after while the
shock changed to anger and no" tneY
have sued for damages
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
TRUE LOVE AND MONEY.
Courtship of the Happy Young Cou-
pie Quito Romantic.

The story Of Harry Whitneys fair but un-
tiring and finally victorious rivalry with
young Moses TAYLOR. a year ago, l. known
and the world continues TO love "a lover
Harry Whitney and Gertie Vanderbilt have
known each other from childhood. Their
love grew mp "a they did. before they knew.
The palatial Vanderbilt mansion ON Fifty
seventh street, New York. is only across the
way from the noble residence of the Whit
neys. The association Of the children
OF these families has ALWAYS been in
innate. At Yale college Harry Whitney was
the faithful friend and rhum Of Willie Van
derbilt, the brother Of the bride To- be-. vino
died "a few years ago. The close friendship
OF these schouimates made young Whitney a
constant visitor at the Vanderbilt house.
where he and his iavorite cirl friend Ger
trude. saw much OF each other.
The romance pf the story comes in when
young Taylor commenced his devotional
exercises. with Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt
a. his shrine. TAYLOR hal also been great
rhum OF Willie Vanderbilt and came TO
know his sister very well. The better ac-
IHalnt'd he ne"a1e with her the more he
liked her Soon after the rich young heiress
had made her debut in society il came to
the ears of Young Whitney that Miss
Vanderbilt and Moses TavlUr were engaged
10 be married. He made no moan. ana there
Is nothing 10 warrant the suspicion
suicide. Young Whitney is. like his father.
Il maH OF furpose and of action Assuming
a. ono" thd. there was no truth in the
rumOr. he m"nt9Ily vowed that there never
should be- and 80 ne finished tying his tie.
and went 1" Newport. When he arrived. he
at once sought Miss Vanderbilt She was at
the sumptuous summer home Of the Wander
bits, the Breakers and was glad to see him,
There Wa no more Of those unpleasant
rum"rs, and gossips who whispered that
these young people spent a great deal of
their time together began to talk of another
engagement, and this time their guess was
correct.
There Is something stupendous in the
thought that to these Young people
Is to be- intrusted the ownership and
care OF s50,00J.0O0. This is a rough esti-
mate, but hardly an exaggeration. for the
wealth Of Cornelius Vanderbilt can't be less
than 500, ,0HOOO0. and as his daughter Ger
trude Is his ttyoritr it is not improbable that
her share will not be less than S2j. 600 00O
and young Whtneys Inheritance will be
little less than that sum.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
AS A SURPRISE.
Papa Whitney so Intended the Low,
ers Cottage.

tEe cottage.
1t transpires that the palutial home. with
itf splendid acres, in the Berkshire hills
which william {. Whitney has been prepar-
ing for bis son, Harry PAYNE Whitney, wa.
intended aS surprise 10 the Young man
The story has been told Of the purchase
by Mr.. Whitney Of 5000 acres OF land in the
Berkshire hills, which he intended to have
transformed into the most magnificent cOun-
try home in America and present to his
son on his wedding day.
The eN-secretary has been acquiring prop-
erty on October mountain, situated Just
outside Of LenoN, Mass. for the last two
years. His work has been done secretly,
through an agent, and but few knew the OBJ
iect he had in view. His son was not even
aware that he was dabbling in New England
real estate. and was, perhaps more sur
prised than any one else when he read Of the
preparations that had been made for his
honeymoon. Miss Vanderbilt had been
taken into the confidence Of her prospective
father-in-law, however, and heartily ap-
proved Of the scheme.
Up in the Berkshire hills, where the
Whitney country house is to be located. all
is hustle and activity Thomas Post. the
real estate agent who has been acting for
Mr.. whitney, has acquired for him 1000 ad-
ditional acres Of land, making 7 900 in all.
Ground was only broken one week ago but
with the enormous staT of workmen en-
ployed, wonders have been accomplished in
a short space of time.
There has been no cessation. Three sep
arate gangs OF labOrers have been at work
every hour Of the - in the day At night
the scene l. almost weird High up in the
famous IaghoOuic mOuutlin- 200 men are
engaged Ia IN" construction IF a modern
garden Of Eden. A land in which no electric
or calcium ever burned is ablazn with light.
There Is the sound of the hammer. the buzz
Of the saw and the noisy rattle of the carts
A. they make their way up the hillside.
freighted down with stone and timb,r Fit.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1896-08-28
ABOUT READY TO STEP OUT.
Sec. Hokc Smith Will ReIinquish
Office on First OF Next Month.

WASHINGTON, b. c.. Aug. 25-Sec. Smith
said he had no further information to add
t. that already made public about his resig-
nation from the cabinet.
He was much amused at the varied com
ments of the eastern press on it. and was
free to confess that he had learned from
them much about his early life Of which up
To- this time he was in ignorance.
THe interior department will be left in
charge Of first assistant secretary Sims on
sept l next unless. in the meantime, the
president names a successor to Mr. Smith.