davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
A GOOD THING
For women to Remember.

w OAhCAA 10 kNGknGhDeT.
That in addressing Mrs. Pinkham they
are communicating with woman-a wo.
man whose experience in treating wo.
mans ills is greater than that of any liv.
ing physlclan-male or female.
A woman can talk freely TO a woman
when 1T is revolving to relate her private
troubles to man-besides, man does not
understand-slmply because he is a man.
Many women suffer in silence and drift
along from bad to worse, knowing full
well that they Should nave immediate as
sistance, but a natural modesty imnels
them to shrink from exposing themselves
to the questions and probably examiua-
lions of even their family physician. II is
unnecessary Without money or price they
can consult a woman, whose knowledge
from actual experience is greater than any
local physician living
The following invitation is freely offered.
accept it in the same spirit
Women suffering from any form of IA
male weakness are invited 70 freely cre,,-
municate with Mrs. Pinkham al LYNN
Mass All letters are received onaned
read and answered by women only. thus
has been established the eternal conn
dence between Mrs. Pinkham and The ,vo-
men of America which has never been
broken and has induced more than 100 en-
sufferers TO write her for advice during
TIE last four months. Out of the ,-7sf
volume of experience which she hns 70
draw from, 4 Is more than possible that
she has gained the very knowledge thai
VIII help your case. She asks nothing In
return except your good will, and her ad-
vice has relieved thousands. Surely anv
woman, rich or poor. is very foolish If
she does not take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Lydia E. Pink
nam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
HOO-Hoos GAINING GROUND.
Mr.. StiI1welFs Trip to "a Western
COncatcnation.


The convention of the Conca tenated Or
der of Hoo Hoo. which was held in De.
troit Sept. 8, 10 and II, was attended BY
Mr.. w. B. Stillwell of this city. Now thai
the convention has concluded its work
he has returned and was seen yester.
day with reference to his trip Mr. Still.
well is the only Georgian represented in
the list of officials, he having been elected
to the Office of Junior Hoo Hoo.
With reference to his trip to Detroit
he says that the time there was spent
most pleasantly. Speaking of the deliber.
ations of the convention, he said they dis.
cussed many matters relative to the
growth and promotion of the order in the
south. Several changes were made in tho
constitution, among which was a clause
providing for honorary membership. The
order of the Hoo Hoo is one which is fast
gaining position
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
CITY COURT CRIMINALS.
Several Sent to the Gang by Judge
Norwood Yesterday.

Several Sent to the Gang by Judge
Norwood Yesterday.
The weekly session of the criminal side
of the city court was held yesterday. Lula
Miller was sentenced TO pay fine of $40
or serve six months for simple larceny
Dave Chisholm was convicted Of assault
and battery, but sentence in the case was
postponed for the present. For assault
and battery Jim Porter was sentenced to
spend ten days in jail Silvey Jackson was
given a sentence of $50 or six months for
simple larceny.
Cagey Hamilson, who was found guilty
of simple larceny. was sentenced to pay a
fine of SIS or spend six months on the
gang. Isaac Yates was given a sentence
of $40 or six months, for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. Maggie Lawson, for as
sault and battery, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $40 or serve three months on the
gang. Lewis White, for assault and bat
terry was given sentence of $40 or three
months.
Antonio Lopez, administrator of the es-
tate of Belle Lopez, filed a petition in the
court of ordinary yesterday for letters
dismissory
John S. Higgins, administrator of the es-
tate of Sabina Higgins, filed petition FOR
a division of the estate.
The heirs of the estate of George BOYLE
for the settlement of the accounts. 2. But
timer is administrator.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Funeral of Captain Brothcrton.

The funeral of the late Capt. Brother
ton. of the British steamship Endeavour,
took place yesterday from St. Joseph's In
Urinary. The interment was in the cap
tain's lot" at Laurel Grove cemetery. The
Rev Mr. Porter, of Florida, now at st.
Johns church, performed the funeral. GER
emony. A large number of the officers
of the steamers in port. and several gen.
tlemen from Offices on Bay street attend
ed the funeral. The remains were lowered
into the grave by friends and countrymen
OF the deceased Englishman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
WAS BADLY HURT.

brakeman JOhnsOn's Injuries More
Severe Than Reported.
Brakeman Samuel X. Johnson was
more badly hurt in the wreck Wednesday
night at Davisboro on the Central railroad
than was reported here.
Better information from those, who
went TO the scene of the wreck adds an
arm broken in two places. a confused head
and many bruises to the injured Jaw.
spoken of in the first report. The brake
man was taken TO his home at Macon
The track did not remain blocked long
after the accident and it was ready for
the passage OF trains after O'Clock yes
terday morning.
The wreck was caused by the ninth car
from the engine breaking down and the
next eight proceeding to pile upon it, No
blame IS attached TO anyone for the acct
dent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Free Clam Bake ut warsaw Sunday,
Sent. 1911.

Steamer Alpha will leave wharf, foot
of Whitaker street. 9 a. M; Thunderbolt
at 1890 a. m. Tickets, including car Tare
on Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle Of
Hope railway, % cents. Music on boat
and pavihon.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Washington, ID. c., and Return via
Plant system, &23.35.

On sale daily until Sept. 30, limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone rad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
Washington, ID. C., and Return via
Plant System, S23.35,

On sale daily until Sept. 80. limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telenhnne rad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
AN UNFQUNDED REPORT.
Talk af Strike Yesterday at the
baltimore wharf.

A report was current on the streets yes
terday. to the effect that the laborers at
the Baltimore steamship wharves, had
struck for higher wages.
Mr.. J. ]. Carolan, the agent for the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company, was seen by a Morning News
reporter, and asked as to the correctness
OF it. He explained that the way the re-
port started, was that the men had to
wait around the wharf until the steamer
came up to load. She was delayed for
some reason, not reaching the wharf until
after O'Clock, and hence it was, that
many thought the men had stopped work.
and had gone on a strike.
However. when the steamer Berkshire
went to the wharf to load all the men
went to work. as usual. Mr.. Carolan said
further that his company and the labor
ers were on the very best terms. and that
no trouble of any kind was apprehended.
Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

From or to Savannah. will find Hicks
restaurant the most attractive place in the
city. Just what you want always ready.
Prices moderate. Location facing John
son square. -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18
''THE DEVILS AUCTION"
At the Theater This Afternoon and
Night.

Night.
The Devils Auction will be presented
at the theater a a matinee this afternoon
and. again tonight. Some uncommon spe-
cialties and novelties win be introduced.
The Teskat troup of comic cyclers will
appear in a~burlesque on the bicycle craze,
and will be assisted by Mr.. Alexander
Decca, a trick rider. The Phantom broth
ers, aerial trapeze artists, give an exhibit
ton that is both skillful and funny.
Harry M. Brown Is the leading comedian
and he appears in a number Of original
specialties, introducing a series of singing
and dialect representations. Miss Name
Mayo is said to be a very clever soubrette.
The scenery, ballet and costumes are a
principal part of the spectacular.
Mr. j. G. Miller, representing 1892"
Mr. Chas. H. Armitage ahead of AL G..
Field, and Mr.. Harry Sillers for Bancroft.
the magician were in the city. They are
a representative and clever set of advance
agents.
Manager Weis was asked yesterday If
the failure of Marie Jansen and the Nancy
Hanks company to appear in Atlanta
Thursday night would ~sn any way affect
its appearance here Monday and Tuesday
nights. He said it would not. Informa-
ton received by him put a different light
on the affair from that contdihed in the
news dispatches. He said the failure of
the company to appear was result of the
fight between the theater and the news
papers about advance notices and free
tickets. 1t seems the show had not been
properly advertised, and The advance sale
of seats was so small that the manager
of Nancy Hanks refused to let the play
he mt on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That
is why Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great
Siood purifier, cures nervousness.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-18

Continued on Third Pagel
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
EXCITEMENT AT MARION,
Caused by the Death of an Infant at Greensboro,
Said to Be Yellow Fever.

Special to The Age+Herald.
Selma, Ala, Nov. 2.-Just as Selma
was about to resume its normal condl-
ton, no new cases or suspicious cases
appearing, and encouraged by the
cold weather. two hundred of the
wandererers were ON their way home,
the city was ahrown into no little ex-
cltement today by the announcement
that there was yellow fever in Green's
boro, and that the child of Mr. H. w.
Parrish, who died in that place yester-
day morning and wes buried here, had
died Of the dreaded Scourge. Yesirday
evening special train was sent out to
Marion JUNCTION to bring from the tarln
running since the quarntine between
Akron and that place, lthe rsmains of lit
THE Annie Parrish of Selma. On lhis
train went out numbers of friends of
the family.
THE funeral had been announced for
10 a. m. today, but a letter read on the
train from those in Greensboro advised
against carrying the remains to the h)me
of the beneaved fathers brother, MIR. A.
G. Parrish as 1t was stated the little
girl had died of a fever that had been
prevailing for some time in Greensboro.
He then decided, after consultation, to
bury the child Immediately from The
train and by lantern hight, at o'clock,
the remains We're consigned to the earth.
This morning at the board of hsalth
msItlng a diagnosis of the disease the
child died with was read, and H. was
declared to have died with yellow fever,
though the death cert tjficste on the coffin
had been as follows: Annie Parrs died
this morning, Nov. /, 1897, of malarial
f.ver and meningitis" Signed e. Young.
IN. ID.
1 indorse the statement OF DR.. Young.
Signed Francis NJ. Pc erson, NJ. ID.
Then 1t was decided by the board that
everybody who had besn exposed to the
fever had either to leave Dallas county
or go to the camp of detention, and
howl went up, as the following promi-
nent citizens were under the ban: H. w.
Parrish, Mrs. Parrish. II. r. Dawson,
Robert Coleman, C. c. Cleveland, Lee
Sledge, w. s. Butler. A. G. Parrish. j.
M Baker, w. c. Moseley, w. e. Moore,
Willie voltze. Car Irwin, Dan Partridge.
j. d. Riggs, Farmer Scales.
At d. M another meeting of the
board was held, and Capt. w. p. ARM
strong. president of the City National
bank, entered formal protest against A.
G. Parrish, who is cashier of the, bank.
being compelled to leave. as with the
crippled force caused by the recent ex-
cdus, the bank could hardly get along
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
THE JUNIOR COULDN'T DELIVER.
Failure Of His Managers to Supply Pastors Az
fected His Vote Materially.

New York. Nov. 2-Whatever might
have been the result had Henry George
survived the campaign the elections
from the earliest returns were that the
substitution of the son for the father z 8
the mayoraBty candidate for the Thomas
Jefferson democracy had proved fail
ure from any but the sentimental point
of view. In fact, the George candidacy
has made but a beggarry showing
scarcely per cent. of The votes in New
York City couLlb.d up to O'Clock having
been cast for the som of the author of
Progress and Poverty"
The George vote possibly suffered by
the failure of the supervisors Of election
to supply large numbsr of the voters
with pastors to attach the ballot. The
law requires that in the event of the
death of a candidate before the date of
election and after the voting papers have
been printed There shall be printed and
supplied to each precinct pastors upon
which IS printed the name of the person
selected in the prescribed manner to sue
ceed the deceased candidate, the pastors
to be attached to the ballot over the
name of The original nominee. Although
in THE cas-. of the Thomas Jefferson de-
mocracy ticket THE person substituted
was OF the same name as the candidate
who died, Henry George, the election
board held that the labter of the law
should be observed and pastors were or
dared printed and distributed in the pre-
scribed manner.
As already stated. the distribution was
not donIa In all cases. and consequently
voters were under The necessity of writ
Ing i'm the name Of the second Henry
George over that ON the ticket as it
stood, which 1t was claimed was lit:ral
compliance with THE law. In some cases
citizens who had intended to vote for
George could not do So realizing that an
attempt would result in 1.-THE viuating Vf
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
Hanna May Be Defeated-Louisville Elects
Democrat Maryland Thought to Be
Safe for Gorman-Great Reduc-
ton in Republican Votes
Reported Everywhere.

vote for Seth Low, while the Tammany
vote equals. if it does not slightly ex-
cede that cast for Bryan.
Within $4,000 of Registration
The polling came within about $4,000
of the entire registration, which, com
s,derdng the weather conditions under
which the election proceeded was all
that could be expected The day was
wet, foggy and murky ito degree. 1t
was such a day in the years gone by
when voters lined up in the street await
ing chance to cast their votes to the
Judges inside.
Under the altered condition of voting
indoors the altened characterization cam
not we'll apply. There was a general
suspension of business and nearly every
body who was qualified had the oppor-
tunity of voting. It was only in the
outlying sections that the exercise of the
right of franchise was attended with an
Inconvenience. And at night the whole
city was alive to the occasion.
Bulletin boards, search lights, news
paper extras, readers on the stages of
scores of theaters told the story of the
election. The jubilant had recourse to
the discordant fish horn for expression
of their JOY, while the saloons, closed
during the hours while the voting was in
progress did business on a scale that
promised to compensate for the period of
enforced thirst. The enthusiasm in the
vicinity of Tammany hall was part.c-
ulauly noticeable.
Brooklyn. Nov. 2.-Five election Dis
tricts out of 516: Tracy 356; Van Wyck,
537; Low, 52S; George, 45.
New York, Nov. 2.-Sixty districts:
Wallace, 4.473; Parker, 9,143.
New York, Nov 2-Seventy isricts:
Wallace, 6,063; Parker, 1885,
Brooklyn, Nov. 2.-Twenty election dis
tricps out of SIG: Wallace. 1881; Parker,
3,37S.
New York, Nov. 2.-The Fourteenth
election district of the borough OF Man
haitian gives the following result: Tracy
(rep), AZ; Van Wyck (dem.), 124; Low
Citizens union), rs; George Jefferson),
8; Sanael (socialist tlabor), /; Wardell
(pro), 3.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Nov. 2.-The fever situa-
tion tonight ds very encouraging. The
board of health physicians say the back
bone of the fever is broken and should
the weather remain as 1T is for several
days the disease will become non-anfec-
tious and almost entirely stamped out
Today's record is thirty new cases and
five deaths.
New Cases-Willie West, Nellie Onion,
Miss Cora Lobano, James Terrell, -
Belamy, Thomas TTfmbae, Elsie Cult
terez, Master w. B. Davy. May Chap
man, Harry Leoney, Miss Mamie Ham
cock, s. Gder e, Hays. Adolph e. Phelps
Mayor Finka, Yoda Stein, Eugene
Grunewald, Eva Bauer, Anna Mathu1r,
Kate Farnham Miss Kinke Mrs Rivers,
Mrs r. L. Smith, Master r. L. Smith.
Miss Ethel Smith, H. Wright, Josephins
Droll, Mrs. M. P. Hardy, John T. Rodd,
Joe Platt.
Deaths-John Grasto. Arthur Bartl-
leaux, j. t. Johnston. Leopold Pincus,
Mary Picornde.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
A ROAST FOR CROKER.
The London Papers Talk About Tammany's
Victory.

London, Nov. 3.@Al the morning
papers print special telegrams from New
York City giving tile results of the cleo
tion
The TIMES. commenting edatorislly on
the election of Judge Robert A. Van
Wyck as the first mayor Of Greater New
York, says: ''Tt is clear that a majority
of the democrats whom Mr.. George
would have nallisd to his standard DRIFT
ed back in the confusion. due to his death
to the Tammany camp while Iha inabil-
ity of the republicans and reformers to
come to terms has practically given the
game over ITO the skilled Tammany ma
chine men.
'If Low had been elected another ex-
pertinent would have been tried, though
even a stronger man than he would
havs found himself overmastered by his
environments. We know what use Tam
many will make of dts victory. The mer-
chants and bankers. the wise and cul-
tivatet1 men, the honest and phllanthro-
pic citizens will be as impo.ent under
Croker's domiuation.-as the italian or
Hungarian patriots were under Meter
nich's benumbing rule, and who can deny
iUndt IUt pcOpbc iONo " hoNo " 81
The Daily Chronicle also attributes
Judge Van Wyck's election to the death
of Henry George and to the fact that the
republican party though nonMnaly hos
tile to Tammany really depends for its
existence on a secret working alliance
with the sachems. who follow Crokers
head" While exprs sssing its regret and
disappointment at the result the Daily
Chronicle would heartily congratulate
the New York reformers and Their dis
tinguished standard bearer on the CON-
duct Of the campaign which will be prom
inent in American history.
The Daily News says "The repub-
Hcan machine has declined to immediate
itself on the altar of good government.
The only change for democracy coming
out well from Its trial in New York lay
CONTINUED on Second Page.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
AN ARMY OFFICER
Arrested For Illegal Voting But Is Discharged
From Custody.

New York, Nov. 2.-Twenty-five cases
of alleged Illegal voting wer disposed of
in Center street court today. The last
was tha of Capt. Benjamin F. Roberts,
U. S. A., who registered in the first cleo
ton district of the First assembly dis
trict. Capt. Roberts is now at Govern
or's Island and the arrest was made on
the ground tina he is not entitled to vote
from there.
Capt. Roberts explained to Magistrate
Mott that he had been lin the United
States army for over thirty-thnee years.
that he had been on the Pacific coast for
some time and he had recently returned
to Governors leland. He contended that
the statutes provided that soldiers In
the army may vote from the place they
are stationed. Magistrate Mott said that
he was right and dismissed the case.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
SCANNING THE BULLETINS.
People as Anxious to Know the Results as They
Were Last Year.

New York, Nov. 2.-The ds around
the bulletin boards were not "a whit less
than they were last year for the presi-
dential election. The spaoe In front of
the bulletins was filed with people, leav-
ing only marrow lanes through which
men, women and children pushed one
another until they got out at the ends.
Then they breaithed freer ard adjusted
their clothing.
With very few exceptions every MORN
ing and evening pap'sr in the city had
bulletin boards in front of it's main Of
fice while some had them ait their
branches. TammaIny had two or three
big white sheets stretched in front OF
their buildings displaying their election
figures with photographs of the victori-
GUS candidates.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
REPUBLICANS IN POWER.
New York State Goes to G. 0. P. by Decreased
Majorltles.

New York, Nov. 2.-Rain, which pre-
vailed all over the state, had the effect
of keeping many of the country vot-
ers away from the polls.
The result is apparent in the reduced
majorities given in concededly repubh-
can districts to William ]. Wallace, the
republican nominee for chief judge of the
court of appeals. as compared with the
pluralties by which the same districts
were carried last year. In many districts
the pluralities of a year ago are reduc-
ed nearly one half, and in a few that
have been reported is the falling off less
than % per cent. Conccding to Judge
Parker Cdlsm.) a ma ajority of 100000 in
Greater New York, it is probable that he
has won in the state. The returns for
assembtymen are entirely lacking in the
Greater New York district, owing to the
large number of candidates whose votes
must be counted before the assembly
nominees are reported and the results
win probab bly, not be known until tomor-
row. Outside of Greater New York with
thirteen districts to be heard from, dis
patches to the Associated Press show
the election of sixty-one republicans and
seventeen democrats. This, 1t is believ-
ed, insures the continuance Of republi-
can control of the assembly, whatever
may be the result in the Greater New
York districts.
At II o'clock Republican State Chair
man Hacl1ett declared that from dis
patches received from assembly dis
tricts over the state the republicans
had a working majority in the assembly.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
QUlG QUIT LIKE A DOG.
Left Headquarters Early and Refused TO Talk Of
the Defeat of His Party.

New York, Nov. 2.-Chairman Quigg,
of the republican city and county COM
mittee, was very glum and left the
headquarters at $40 o'clock. He re-
fused to make a formal statement, and
was very 10th to discuss the situation.
At the headquarters there were few
prominent republicans present, and they
left the place shortly afer Qufgg did,
No one would make a statement. The
republicans kept up their appearance of
confidence until the early returns show
ed the gains for Van Wyck, and then
collapsed entirely. 1t is impossible to
describe the gloom at the republican
headquarters. If anything the depres-
sion was more apparent than at the
George headquarters.
At O'clock There were only one or two
republicans about. Gen. Tracy. did not
appear at the headquarters at all.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
VAN WICK VOTED EARLY
And Was in the Booth Thirth Seconds-tow
Required Two Minutes.

New York, Nov. 2.-Robent A. Van
Wyck, idsmocratic nominee for mayor
voted at 6:45 a. M, casing ballot 490. He
spent thirty seconds in the booth. There
was NO crowd at the polling places and
there was no demonstration.
1t was nearly two hours later when
Seth Low appeared at the pr;cinct where
he was registered. He spent two min
utes in the booth. HIS coming and go
ing were not marked by amy demon-
Stration.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-11-03
Situation at Midnight

AT midnight no of the SS3 election dis
trlcts in Greater New York had been
counted, showing: Van Wyck, 123,733;
Low, Citizens Union, 65,771; Tracy, re-
publican, 48,7S7; George, Jeffersonian
democrat, 1857; Van Wyck's plurality,
57962.
The estimated vote of Greater New
York for mayor is as follows: Van
Wycl<, 233, ,752; Low, 146,S2l: Tracy, 100,-
99S; George, 203S6. Van Wyck's plu-
rality, S6.921.
The plurality of Parker, democrat,
candidate for Judge of the court of ap-
peals in the state is estimated at $4,000.