davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09
NUMBER 8.
GENTLEMEN OF THE OLD
SCHOOL.

Jackson News.
There remains few gentlemen OF
the old school who remind us OF the
antc-Dellum days when chiyalry and
urbanity ranked next to statesman.
ship; when there were not such
large number Of sO-called big men who
reSembled Doors more than any other
type as regarding good manners.
There Is degree Of politeness charac.
teristic Of the South which has never
been initiated by other sections. 9th.
ers are courteous, it is true, but some
thing fingers about the chivalrOus
gentlemen of the old Southern school
that has not found reproduction in
IN any one else.
In speaking Of this class writer in
the Washington Post OF Sunday says
OF Senator Walthall:
Senator Walthall is another dc.
lightful survivor OF the ante-bellum
period in dress, hair and bearing.
His style is about that Of 1854 in
clothes and long hair. Scrupulous
neatneSS combined with loOscness Of
fit and blackncSS Of color, are the pre-.
domincnt features OF his gct-up. lie
is tall and military looking, with
fine game chicken, gravel scratching
walk, and an air Of commanding. He
has the lofty urbanty and chivalric
bearing Of the old-timc planter, en-
HANGED by army service and tempered
with dignity and aifability. IL he
meets lady he removes his hat, a
soft, Southern sombrero and remains
uncovered while speaking. His bow
is colonial bow OF 1852, transmitted
and practiced by generations Of Wal.
thalls, 1t is the quintessence Of gem
tlemanly Difference and cOurtly HON.
age. II dressed in the costume OF
Washington'S day, with the powdered
hair and sword of the period and dane
ing mlnuct, Walthall's bow would at
once mark him as fine gentleman OF
the old school. He is just as polite to
the humble dOOrkceper as to the SEN
ate itself, having been brought up un.
der Il code of manners which makes
courtesy TO all imperative"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

The country editor, admits the Ros-
ton Journal, has this advantage over
a city paper, that while his paper can
not in the nature Of the case secure so
wide a circulation, every copy that is
distributed has closer and more at
tcntive reading. Itstays in the home
at least until the next weeks issue
displaccs it. What we call the all
aroundedness OF the country press is
one Of its most striking features.
The intelligence, fidelity and capacity
Of the men who conduct the country
press merit cordial recognition.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09
Secret Societies.
SCRANTON.

10 q. f. Scranton Lodge No. II. mcctscv
cry Tuesday evening at odd Fellows Hall ai
@0clork. y. t.. Gutti, n. g.; ii. 5, Rourke
secretary.
scranton Enrampment No. ~. meets every
A land ith Friday evening AT odd Fellows
Hall at $50 o'clock. j. 5. Fortis, G. T.; ii. :
Rourkr scribe.
knights ot pythias. Mississippi Lodge No
Y. meets every Thursday evening at Odt
Fellows Hall AZ 7:M O'Clock. +. l.. Lindinser
E. G.; RE- browne. NJ. OF + & X. OF X. & $
f. 4 NJ. Gulf Lodge No. 40. meets 2nd
Wednesday, in each month at odd Fellows
HALL chris Nelson. W. NJ; VIM &. Parker
Secretary
Wuodmrn " the World. Scranton Camp No
81. +. u Bccht. G. c.. John \ Morgan, A. l..
b, +. Browne. Clerk.
MOSS POINT.
The following orders meet in Stewart's new hall
Moss Paint Lodge No. III. |. q. q. F.-Ever,
Monday night NJ NJ. WMkius, n. G.; a. II
Smith V, g.; J Is. Chambrllin, Secretary.
Moss Point Enrampment No First and thir
Friday nights NJ. NJ. Watkins G.. r.; n. NJ. Cud
a"c, II. p;J W. StsHert, scribe.
iacagola IodgeSNo. a02, A + & A. NJ
Every thnd saturday night Il. w. ONcil, W. NJ.
u H. Wnod, Sc retary.
pascagona Senate No. As. Ancient Esscni,
on'cr-Evrly second aud fourth Tuesdays in carl
mouth T. W Adams senior senator; J. j. Mcln
tsh secretary
W"odmrn Of the World No So Second an,
nuth fridays in ra"h Month, Thos Spencer
Secretary II. C.. Herring, Consul Commander
Mn Watkins, Adviser Lieutenant; I. W. Ad
anIS, CLERK.
'haptrr No. l0s. meets every second Satnr
NY NY u each month. II l., Howe, II, P.;C. II
wood Secretary.
Gulf Lodge No. 2lsl. knights of Honor
nd an 1, Sat uy nj irht Il. .
each month. W. Fred llcrrin, Dictator.
huigbs of pythias Moss Point Lodge No. liz
meets every first and third Tuesday at Stewart
ii" at 10 u'cock. +. NJ. JohusOn, &. G.; ". &
''a'h X, L. :. and VI +. W
pSt Charles Lodge, A. +. Il A. NJ. No. 1870
IvguIar communication first "Wednesday
WWght oi each month, For lecture thirt
"vaneSdty, st. Johns days. Annual con,
bb,%',a,'"hS b,r Il, 2'th of June aud 18th Of necem
o'i 1t zach year, G. s. COLLARD. W NJ.
'''' HILL Secretary.
ESCATAWPA.
'"'g0 K. of II. No. 3li5 holds regular meeting
vi second and fourth Saturlays in each month
10 rogers Dictator Philip Davis, Reporter.
OCEAN SPRINGS.
V%Gean Springs Lodge No. Sc X. of p. W
'"c,rave, Z. g.; A. ?. kotznm, V. G.; d
"in """ng' r.; +, l.. Tardv, NJ. of ~: K. D. Wig
had'Son, 0. &.
VANCLEAVE.
,hl hnTll Lodge No. 40 meets Saturday befor
MI. 'M sunday in each month Mt Nanclcave
rr,S,. SS, ut ilavens. W. NJ; L. Z. Rublc. Sec
DAISY.
saY s"aSY Lodge No 42l, A.F h A. NJ, meet
I"'wwd,y A wmy before third Sunday in each month
.. walker, W. NJ: II. o. FURRY. Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

The Kansas City Star, in speaking
of the Dinglcy tariff bill, more inia-
nous even than the Mckinley bill that
was fatal to the Republican party, and
which no Democrat can support and
be loyal to his party, suggests that its
proper title would seem to be "An Act
To Resusctate the Democratic Party"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

In the course of her testimony In a
federal court, a Kentucky girl said:
PA runs Il distillery, and ma shoots
revenue detectives. Pa never would
have got caught ef ma hadn't gone
huntin' squirrels fer breakfast, Pa
drinks some, an then him an ma
fights, and then pa swcars of"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

An exchange tells how an Oklahoma
editor got into serious trouble. In
writing a notice Of a wheel ride by one
of the young ladies Of the town, lie
said "She lost her path and wander
ed around in the woods until dark"
The compositor got things mixed up
and this is the way it appeared in the
paper. "She lost her pants and wan
dercd around in the woods until dark" "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09
VOLUME 80.
THE COURTS.
THE REGULAR TERMS.
Circuit Court-2nd Dist.
SAMUEL II. TEREAL, JUDGE.

WAIIFK 4, " III z DIET K1t 7 u fVNNFf'
l., ,hr county Of WAYNE On the second Monday
Of January and I@lS and continue six six, days .h,
,.oof ."t Anril aud October and continue six days
u ~, ,br county Of Marion, second district IN tn,
9th Nnndav Of January and July and continue
~" 1,,s In the first district ON the first Monday
:, FcLriary and August and continue six days
In thr county of Clurke on the second Mon'la,
., Frhruary and August and continue twcl - days
W. ,bn ,n,uty of Jasppr on the first Monday OF
Narh and september and continue twelve DAYS
In the county Of Greene on the second Monday
=, Wsrrb and September and continue six days.
VI IN tLr county Of Hancock on the fourth Monday
of Nay and November and continue six DAYS
In the roiuiyo Of Harrison IN the second Monday
of Nav and November and continue six days.
In tLr county of jackson on tho fourth Monday
os inril and October, and continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

God would use each one Of His chill
dren as a staff in the hands OF blind
man.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

At Henderson, Tenn, a judgment
was rendered against the Mobile s.
Ohio railroad for 300 for killing a dog
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-04-09

Let us trust that when prosperity
does come 1t will present every State
with Il magnificent bouquet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

by tho Turkish troops. A considerable
number OF the latter have taken UP po>
sitlous on the surrounding heights The
bulk OF the ottoman army, however
has been withdrawn and Is marching
In another direction.
Quantities OF arms, ammunition ana
n number OF ambulnnccs were captured
by the Turks nj Volo All the heights
commanding PhRrsnlOS are now occu"
pied by the Turks.
Edhem Pasha. the Turkish command.
er. and all his generals and number
OF officers OF lower rank have been dec
Grated and many OF the Turkish oni-
cerA have been promoted.
A fresh division OF Nlzams. armed
with Mnuser rifles, has arrived here
and will proceed TO the front.
The Turks found quantity or rails
rond material nj the Nolo rnilroHd sta.
tIon, but they were unable to use the
engines, as the Greeks had removed the
essential parts.
The French naval dethchments sa-
luted the ottoman troops and the late
ter responded.
The Turkish officers complain OF the
n-rcsistance OF the Greeks and de-
clare It Is no war. but merely military
promenade.
The opinion Is expressed here that
the Creeks are avoiding a serious fight
In order to spare their troops, who may
be needed at Athens in the event OF q
revolution
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

WASHINGTON, d. C., May lo.-The
Morgan Cuban resolution was dis
cussed at considerable length in the
SENATE to-day. For the first time since
the debate began the opposition srnti-
ment expressed itself. The speeches
were not OF u kind to stimulate the gal
leries, being In the main calm and dis
passlonqte reviews OF the situation in
Cuba- Mr.. Hale mentioned that 1t
would be most unwIse to embnrrass the
President by the adoption Of these res
olutlons at time when he was In
vestlgating the subject. He intimated
also that the adoption Of the resolution
would lead to the withdrawal Of the
Spanish minister and the termination
OF diplomatic relations between Spain
and the United States.
The senator said few real Americans
were imprisoned In Cuba He had never
heard OF u genuine Yankee being
among them. They were all SanGuil-
lies or Delgados or Ruizs. Turning to
his associates. Mr.. Hale said that no
one ever heard OF Burrows or II
smith or n Frye as a victim OF one OF
these alleged OutTages, The senator
said the real motive for the Morgan
resolution was shown In the recent
statement Of Mr.. Morgan that the pas
sage OF this resolution would prevent
Spain from making q loan and thus
prevent her from putting down ;he In
surrcctlon
MIR. GailInger (Rep., n. h dlssented
from this statement, saying the ques-
tlon OF loan was but one ground on
which the friends OF Cuba had favored
the recognition OF Cuban belligerency.
There were, he said, other and higher
grounds
Mr.. Morgan also dlssentod.
Referring to the reports that another
Spanish loan was being negotiated,
Mr. Turpic (Dem.. Ind.) said: Spain
is now on its last legs financially shan
we MI up her treasury? Are we charged
with supporting and maintaining the
Spanish credit? Is it our duty TO sup
port the armies and navles OF Spain
on land and sea in her vain ehorts TO
subject the partiots OF Cuba once more
10 ;he oppression OF the Spanish yoke?
/ think not But the senator from
Maine says that II we pass the reso-
luton the Spanish minister will ask for
his passports, break up diplomatic re-
| latlons and 20 home. ! do not attach
Importance to that consequence. Min
listers have heretofore received their
conge and gone away without destroy
ing the political, geographical or phys
Icnl equilibrium OF the American hem
| lsphere. do not attach the slightest
Importance to the fact that the Spanish
minister may be instructed to ask for
his papers. 20 suspend diplomatic rela-
tons and 10 20 home"
Mr.. Morrill, Will speak on the reSolu-
tlon tomorrow. and there is some pros
pee: that n vote may be reached on
Mr. HaIe's motion TO refer the resolu'
ton to the committee on foreign rela-
tlons.
4 resolution was agreed to without
opposition putting into effect to-mor-
row the rcarrangement OF the senate
committees as agreed upon the several
cHucuscs,
AT $40 the senate held n short ex-
ecutive session and then adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
TELEaRAPHIC BRIEFS.

President Mckinley will attend the
MemOria! Day exercises in New York
The remains OF the Comtossc Luppe
bnve bcpn Identified by the doctors
among the Ave bodies recovered from
The charity Bazaar IRE. In Paris, and
yet uninterrcd.
II Is officially denied that Baron
ess JIirqrh ig the anonymous donor Of
sIg5 600 to the charity fund In Paris,
Iost by the interruption OF the Charity
Bazaar by the great fire OF last week.
The London Nails correspondent says
Prince CJnstautln blocked all news from
tiIe srenp Of war. and insisted on editing
Tho news TO make Il favorable 10 himself.
This accounts FOR the conflicting reports.
The Diamond Match Company has
sold Its Liverpool plant The sale was
formally closed In London yesterday,
when the Diamond Match Company,
limited, was registered under the laws
Of Great Britain
Al Canal Dover. Ohio, Mrs, Eliza
beth Bnlllctt. aged clFhty-fyc. and her
two middle aged daughters, were cril-
ely tortured by masked robbers, who
secured 500 from them iiOOdhOunds
are on the trnck OF the thieves.
Arrangements are being made 10
consolidate the Potters' National
Union. the Sanitary Workmen's Union
and the National Brotherhood Of Pot
terR into one organization with the
Increase 0f tariff n demand for an In
Crcnse Of wages viii be made.
Judge stoycr. AT Kansas city. H..
sued au Injunction 10 prevent the Ma
tl1nnI League Of Musicians from eX.
Guiding delegates who represented or.
gnnzntluns nlilihtins with the Fedora
ion of Labor The League then an.
nulled all tho business II had trans
acted and adjourned sine dia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

ATHENS, May lC.-Thc conditions
Insisted upon by Germany. the chief OF
which Is that Greece shall give her for
mll consent to the principle OF auto
r,ny for Crete. viii be accepted by the
creek government. The note OF the
rowcrs has not yet been presented, but
q has been drawn. and is to the fol-
lowing eject: 80.
moi she will recall her troops ana
,,yrc TO such autonomous regime Tor
Srste as the powers in their wisdom
shau deem best. and accept unrescrN-
AIN the councils OF the powers, they
Mi intervene In the Interests OF peace.
the note viii probably be presented to-
morrow after the German minister mas
received hnal instructions.
IL Is understood that Greece ~ her
reply will assent TO all these oonul'ions'
80 u. NM. Rail-. premier, and ".
skcuioudis, minister OF iore'Sn hhllts'
G,a a long Interview this afternoon
Win Mr.. Egcrton. the British repre-
sspta,Iyc. which has caused consider
Sble comment. 1t is believed TO be con-
nected with the expected intervention
Uf the powers
A dispatch from Domokos says that
the heavy rains there prevent lighting
The recall Of the forces from Crete hal
hen received with resignation BY the
rlbYc The Dslyauuls organs attack O.
government bitterly Tor appealing TO Eu-
T5pe but most OF the papers accept this
0E Inevitable and consequently attack
tae Ethnlke Hrtair!a, asking Il to render
aa account OF its action
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
THE CROP OUTLOOK
May ItUPOrtS Show a DSCrsaIs from the
April Reports.

WASHINGTON, b. c., May iO-The
May returns Of the department Of ng-
rlculturc show decline from the April
conditions OF IL points: SO,2 against Sl.i
last month. ana 81. May !. 1895.
The averages OF the principal wheat
states are:
Ohio. So: Michigan. 81; Indiana, g.;
Illinois, T;: Missouri, o.. Kansas, 0s;
California, 81: Pennsylvania. 06.
AS reported In April. the worst in'
juries from freezing and deficient snow
are In Illinois, though the bordering
states, Indiana. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Missouri. report severe winter injury,
and states bordering these. Ohio, Mich.
iGen, Nebraska and Kansas, show re-
duced condition figures. over the
country elsewhere thee ondltiOn Is un.
usually good. being practically normal
enst OF the AllcghenieS and quite high
also on the Pacific slope.
Winter rye has lost nearly one point
since last month. its average for May
being SS per cent, against $50 for the
same date In April.
The percentage OF New York is ~;
Pennsylvania. %: Michigan, 30: Illinois,
20; Wisconsin, "a: Minnesota, 9l; Iowa,
50; Kansas, 30: Nebraska, 90; CRlifor-
MIA, gs.
The average condition OF winter bar
and " In 1885.
Tho average condition Of spring pas
ture is 1874. against 932 year ago; and
that Of meadows 93,i, against 9l.S in
1896.
The percentage Of spring plOwinE nm
ished May is Gi.s. the usual DerCent~
age being Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

Again RunS Up AEainHt Rn oVsrNVhsIm
InE Majority.

Again RHnG Up AEaInnt Rn OTsTNVhslm'
InE Majority.
WASHINGTON. D. C., May io.-The
house to-day resumed the transaction
OF public business which had been sus-
pended since the Indian appropriation
bill was sent to conference three weeks
ago.
amendments to the sundry civil appro-
prlatlon bill was entered upon under
a special order providing for n recess
each day until disposed OF. Mr.. Simp-
son. of Kansas, pursued his tRctics OF
the last few weeks. attempting TO har-
rass the majority with points OF no
quorum. but without success. and the
Democratic lack OF harmony on the
subject OF party policy was again In
MIR. McMlllln and Mr. Bland both
criticised the method OF procedure pur-
sued by the majority.
on the question OF the adoption OF
the order the Democrats divided, Mr..
Bailey and his followers voting with
the Republicans, and several OF the
Democrats, Including Mr.. McMlllin and
MIR. Bland, with the Populists against
the order. The vote resulted III to 10.
Mr.. Cannon, in charge OF time OF the
majority. yielded fifteen minutes to
Mr.. Lacey Rcp. Iowa), chairman OF
the committee on public lands OF the
last house, who discussed the forest
reservation amendment After some
debate IL was agreed TO vote on the
pending propositions tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

CAPE COAST CASTLE, Gold Coast,
Africa, May lO.-OmoIul news has been
received to the effect that Lieut. Hem
derson's mission Gcported TO have been
attacked by Chief SamOry at Wa. while
the British officer was making treaties
with the chiefs in the Hintcrland, and
concerning whose safety the gravest
fears were cxprcsscd) have been made
prisoners by the Sofa tribe. It IL added
that the members Of the mission are in
no danger.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
WANT D1NGLEY BILL
window Glass Workers See How Cat
will Afect Wages

Window Glass Workers Sec How 4 Cat
viii GHset Wages.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May lo,-Thc
Window Glass Workers Association is
making determined fight to secure re-
storauon OF the rates put on window
glass by the DlnEIey tariff bill ana cut
down by the senate committee.
About all that can be obtained un-
der the bill as II now stands viii be
an advance TO the blowers and gath
erers. and this may cause trouble in
the other branches and result In n Sc
rlOus delay In starting the factories FOR
the next fire.
The varioua proprietora In the coun-
try are petitlOnlnE the senators from
their states TO vote and work for II
higher duty. The Window Glass
Workers Association is represented in
eleven states In the country. and II Is
believed sufficient support will be de,
veloped to get higher rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

CHICAGO. May lO.-Tn discussing
the effect OF the BerlIner patent de-
cIslon, p. c. Burns, president Of the
American Electric Telephone Com
pany, OF this city, said to-day:
"The suit was brought by the gov
ernment against the Bell company to
set aside this patent on the ground OF
fraud by the officials OF the patent
office. This was the only question in
volvcd in such n case. The decision
simply says that the fraud was NOT
proven. The Berliner patent Is now
placed in the same category as any
other patent. II must run the gauntlet
OF the ordinary defenscs which may be
Interposed in n suit brought for In
fringcmcnt"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
Postmaster. Named.

Special Dispatch TO the intelligence.
WASHINGTON May lO-Pcnslons have
class postmastCrs In West Virginia
were appointed to-day MS follows:
BeckIcy. Raleigh county, G. ". Cook,
vice ". T. Shumate; Burnt House,
Richie county. a. o. Cunningham, vice
]. +. Forrell: Center Point. Doddridge
county. V. ]. Allen, vice Isaac George.
Central Station. DoddrldEc county,
Daniel Rollins, vice John Miller;
French Creek. Upshur county. II. B..
Darnall vice Il. W Phillips Ken0vo.
WAYNE county, a. G. Holt. vice James
Kelley: New Milton. Dodlridge county,
J. L. Bland. vice J. 5, RibietI, ShlBstoa,
Harrison county. Charles Knox. vice l.,
II, Hurscy: Twilight Ohio county, J. y.
Phillips, vice ]. W. Flcshman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
BISMARCK RoNoRRn
Its NsiEhbOrS Congratulate Him on Ills
Recovery significant Remark.

Its NetghborH Congratulate Hin on His
UseoVsry--IIIS significant Remark.
FRIEDRICHsRUHE. May lO.-Three
thousand men were in line In a torchllght
parade given this evening In honor Of
Prince Bismarck. A heavy rain was
falling. but in spite OF this Prince Bis
marclS appeared upon the balcony and
witnessed the procession march pass.
The crowd then gathered in front OF him
and listened TO a brief address by DR..
Semler. congratuIating him upon his re-
cOvery from his recent illness.
Despite the rain, everybody uncovered
when Prince Bismarck began his reply.
He changed his familiar cap for culras-
sler's helmet and the incident was greet
ed with storm OF cheers He referred
20 the fact that Il was fifty yenrs ag1
when he entered parliamentary life and
added:
"one Of the advantages Of becoming
old Is that one becomes indifferent TO
hatred. insult and calumny. while ones
capacity FOR love and good VII! IS iu-
creased"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11
WHAT GREECE DID.
Has Not Asked for Mediation, bat Menu
bsTanfths Government Want II.

Has Not Asked for MtHihtIOuI bat Mem"
bsrsof the Government Want II.
LONDON. May IO.-The earl Of KIM
berly. the Liberal leader in the house
of lords. asked to-day whether Greece
had announced her willingness to with.
draw her troops from Crete and whcth-
az she had requested the powers to me-
dIatl with Turkey.
The marquis Of Salisbury replied that
ir he answered in the negative II would
be strictly correct. yet such reply
might be misleading Therefore, he
would say a word on the subject. The
Greek government had not asked Tor
mediation but members OF that gov
erument had expressed a desire for me-
Giatlon. The Greek government as n
whole. the premier added did not In
tend, to the best OF his belief, to ask
'0r mediation
Continuing. the marquis Of Salisbury
said:
u am sorry to say that, as we stand
al present, ! do not think this assur-
aRce Is entirely satisfactory TO all the
powers. However. I have only to an
sHor for Ourselves and our Instructions
have been 10 Join In any procedure for
Tie purpose OF entering upon media
lion which Is acceptable to the others, ="
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-11

NEW YORK. May l9,-"Never mind
who l am or why this is done. It will
hardly ever be found out. hope not
(Slgnedl "TITANIA"
This note written on telegraph blank
was found on the body OF a woman taken
from the park reservoir on Ninty-sixih
street to-day, II was undoubtedly n
case OF suicide. but Il is clad in mystery
and the woman took every precaution 20
conceal her identity. The body was that
OF a woman dO0u: thirty years old, hvc
feet six Inches in height OF fine propor-
tIons and face Of striking beauty, set on
by magnificent black hair.