davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
COTTON MANUFACTURERS
Of the New England States in Convention
 Timely Suggestion.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27.-The sixty-third sem-annual convention of the New England Cotton Manufacturers asso- citation began this morning in the Phila- delphia textile school The sessions will continue for two days and will be largely devoted to discussion of tech nical papers and an inspection of tex tile plants and other industries. The association, in it's membership, is not limited to cotton manufacturers of New England, but embraces those in other parts of the country. Nearly three hum dred delegates were present at the open ing session, which was called to order by President Russell W. Eaton of Bruns- wick, Maine.
 President Eaton in his opening ad- dress congratulated the association on dts roll of 500 active and associate m m- bers and called attention to the fact that the association is not composed exclu- sively of cotton mill owners or super intendents, but all industries were well come as members.
 Theodore c. Search, president of the National Association ot Manufacturers, submitted a paper on "American cotton goods abroad" MT. Search stated that the cotton goods trade of the world is practically in the hands of four coun- tries whose exports can be stated thus:
 Great Britain QS96), s3S2. .3S1 ,OOO Ger many Qss5), $47,742ooO; France QS95). s2s, 900; United States QSs6), s19s4O,- GOO.
 Mr. Search dwelt at length on the inn ports of India, China, Turkey, Brazil, Argentine Republic and the Australian colonies. The comparatively small ex- port trade of the United States, the speaker held was mainly the fault of our manufacturers and their selling agents who have failed to appreciate to the full extent the possibilities of the foreign trade in cotton goods. He said:
 This trade can be developed. Bank ing facilities, American steamship lines,
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
QUlGG CLAIMS THE EARTH.
Says Low Is Not In It and Tracey Will Be Elec-
 tel Without Doubt

New York, Oct. 27.-Following a long caucus of republican district leaders to- day President Quigg. of the republican committee, gave ou. the following state ment:
 ''The republican organization has care fully canvassei the vote in every elec- tion district of every borough in the new city. Several assembly distric s have been canvassed twice and some have been canvassed three times. Each of these repeated canvasses shows that Tracys strength is growing, and tha. the Low support, which has never been large, becomes smaller every day. There are only two assembly districts in New York city in which MT. Low will have a substantial republican support. The net effect of MT. Lows candidacy will be to increase the majort.ies of the republican party over Van Wyck. Lows vote will be smaller than Van Wyck's in each district. We shall carry New York for Tracy by just about the plu- rality over Van Wyok which was ob-
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
THE OLD DOMINION
Furnishes Bride for Member of the Hubs
 -Four Hundred.

Furnishes a Bride for Member of the Hubs
 Four Hundred.
 Richmond, Va, Oct. 27.-The mar riage of Miss Mamie Wilcher Langhorne and Robert Goldhsaw, of Boston, was solemnized at noon at "Mirado." the county residence of MT. and Mrs. Chis- we'll Dabney Langhorne, Albermarle county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hartley Carmichael, of St. Pauls church, Richmond, Va, assist ed by Rev. MT. Neive of Emmanuel, Greenwood. Albarmarie. The bride was attended by Miss Philhs Langahorne, her maid of horor, in 8 gown of rose colored tafetta. MT. Quincy Shaw Kerr of Boston, was the best man. Master Chswell Langhorne Perkins and Miss Nora Langhorne were daintily costumed as pages.
 The old colonial hall and stairway had been converted into an archway of autumn flowers and through this fra gratt passage the bride was led by her father to the altar. The young couple will spend their honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va, before going to their home in Boston,
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Wholesale Desertions,

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 27.-Since the cruiser Baltimore anchored in the stream preparatory to going to Honolulu, her commander has repofited to the police the almost daily assertion of three or four of the crew. Already twenty have succeeded in escaping and unless a stricter watch is kept, 1t is feared that another draft of men will have to be sent here from the east to fill the com plement. Last night seven men suc- ceeded in getting ashore by swimming and in small boats.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING
the Storm Of Jersey Coast and in Delaware
 Bay Was Great.

Cape May, N. J., Oct 27.-While the hurricane has practically passed. Its ef- fects on the Jersey ocast and in Dela- ware Bay and river are stin sorely felt and shipping casualties continue to be reported.
 The steamer Stone, from Sunderland for Baltimore, which broke her main shaft during the blow, was found drift ing tonighs ten miles off the capes and was brought to harbor by the-steam pilot boat Philadelphia.
 The British steamer Luman, Philadel- Dhia for Gothenberg, grounded above Lincoln Park today, but was flea ed by tugs after discharging part of her cargo of oil and is anchored at League island.
 The schooner Emma B. Shaw, which grounded on Reedy Island dyke yester- day and subsequently, f1oa ted again grounded off Reedy Island light.
 The Italian bark Francesca, deserted by her crew las5 night, lies in eighteen feet of water and her cargo is washing ashore.
 The steamer Maverick, from Boston, reports passing between Atlantic City and Cape May lot of wreckage and in Delaware Bay a s1oop yacht lying on her beam ends.
 Tonight he wind is moderating, but a drizzling rain is falling with heavy fog.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
PULLMAN'S WILL PROBATED
Total Value of the Estate Was
 S7,6OO,OOO.
TWIN SONS GOT BUT LITTLE
The Wife and Two Daughters Secure the Bulk While Various Institutions Come in
 For Nice Sums.

Chicago, Oct. 27.--The will of George M Pullman was filed for probate this afternoon. To his widow he left the homestead on Prairie avenue. Suffio,en. funds are also set aside to provide her with an income of $5O,OOO yearly during her life. One million dollars each is left in trust for his two daughters, Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, of Chicago, and Mrs Carolan of San Francisco. An income of but 5000 yearly is provided for his two sons, George NJ, Ir., ard Sanger w. Mrs Lowden is also given the sum- mer residence known as Gas le Rest on an island in the St. Lawrence river. About $15O00e in sums of $10,0OO and $2O,- 900 is left to various charitable institu- tions in Chicago A sum of $200,000 is given for the erection of a manual train ing school in Pullman, which is also en- dowed with s1,2OO,OOO. Five old en-
  ters and two brothers of the dead mill lionaire are given $5O,OOO each, and an- other brother gets $25,000
 If the estate shall be more than suffi- cient 70 satisfy all the devices, trusts and legacies named the executors are directed to divide the excess into two equal shares and add the same respec- lively to the two portions set aside for the daughters, Mrs. Lowden and Mrs. Carolan.
 The total value of the estate is shown by the petition for let CTS testamentary to be $7,600, ,OOO Of this amount $6,S00,0OO is personal property and $S00,000 realty. Attorney Runnells. who prepared the will, said that these figures are a con- servative but fair estimate of the value of the estate.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
IN SECRET SESSION
Are the Methodist Episcopal Bishops in the Monumental City,

Baltimore, Oc:. 27.-The bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church began their semi-annual session today at the Mount Vernon Place Methodist church. The sessions are secret, not even ministers of the denomination in the city being ad- mitted.
 The object of the meeting is to arrange the plan of Episcopal visitation for the spring conference of 1898; assigning the various conferences to the members Of the Episcopal body; to consider several cases of administration which have oc- cured since the last bishops meeting; to give attention to the course of study for the local and travelling ministers of the church and to transact such rnjscel- laneous business as shall be brought up by the members
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Lucky Newspaper Man

Washington, Oct. 27.-The marriage of MT. Harry Atwood Coleman and Miss Edna May Hercher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hercher, took place this morning at the residence of the brides parents in this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hoseph T. Kel- ly, of the Fourth Presbyterian church. Mir. and Mrs. Coleman left the city af- ter the wedding for southern trip. The groom is southern editor in the Washington office of the Associated prpcc
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
FLORENCE MAVERICK
Will Soon Be a Free Woman, Says Dr. Helen
 Densmore, Her frierd.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Dr. Helen Densmore, of California and London, arrived at the Auditorium annex hotel with her hus- band, Dr. Emmett Densmore. She has been actively engaged in Mrs. Florence Maybricks case for four years, and for the first time she expresses hope that the unfortunate woman will soon be at liberty. In addition to the statement ings, of Australia, who has been in Lon don for two years, says it will be but two months until Mrs. Maybrick is a free woman. MT. and Mrs. Densmore came from London direct.
 "At present I would rather not talk about the world-famous Maybr.clS- case" that it is only a matter of weeks until this poor woman is free Lord Rus sell has again taken up the case, and he is using all his influence in behalf of Mrs. Maybricl1.
 Petitions signed by 100000 persons had no effect on the English courts at all, but now we have not only the lead ing citizens, but the main officials on our side. I feel sure that she will be soon free"
 Mrs. Densmore and her husband will leave for California. today and return to England in about six weeks.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
SHORT LINE
East s$$ q: $$$ $$$$; $$$$$ss $ssss West

There is no better location in the United States for Eastern and Northern emigrants than the line of this popular railway. The productions of Georgia and Alabama cannot be duplicated by any other section of country in the world. Come and see. The through vestibuled limited between New York ana New Orleans is via the Att lanta and New Orleans Short Line, the most attractly route to travel in the South. It passes through rich country, teeming with attractive and prosperous towns and villages all the way from Atlanta to Mont gomery. For rates of fare or other infor- nation write or call on
 GEO. P. ALLEN, T. P. A.
 Atlanta, Ga. D. P. oROURKE, Pass. Agent,
 Selma Ala. E. B. EVANS, Cont. Frt Agent.
 New Orleans. W. TAYLOR, Gen. Agent
 Montgomery, Ala. JOHN A. GEE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Atlanta, Ga. D. E. KIRBY, c. T. A.,
 F KimbaTl House. GEO. c. SMITH,
 President and General Manager
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
COULDN'T MAKE THE TRIP.
Sea Weed, Mud and Water Covered the Penn
 syIvania Railroad Track.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 27-The Penn sylvania Railroad company this morning started to run the regular $40 o'clock express to Philadelphia. having decided to risk a run across the Meadows over inundated tracks. When about half way The tracks were fairly matted with sea weed, besides being covered with water and mud. The passengers agreed to wait until the tracks were cleared. Big gangs of workmen are laboring to clear the way from Absecon out. The railroad officials hope to move the train some time this aftArnOn.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
GAME WARDENS AND UTES
Meet and Deaths Result-Troops Despatched to
 the Scene.

Washington, Oct. N.-Gen. Otis. com manding the department of Colorado, has telegraphed Adjutant General Breck as follows touching the Indian outbre ak in Colorado:
 Denver, Col, oct. 26, 1897. Adjutant General United States Army.
 Telegram of last night to governor of Colorado reports an engagement between the state game wardens and the Ute In- dians at Thompsons, near Lily Park on Snake river, sixty miles east from Duchesne, in which four Indians were Killed, but no whites. Telegram from Lieut.. Kirkland, this afternoon, com manding at Colorado Butte, Wyo., re- ports that a scout just arrived reported an engagement at Thomsons yesterday afternoon at 5, at which five bucks, one squaw, one papoose and two wardens were killed. Duchesne notified this morning and informs that he has dis patched a troop of cavalry to the scene of disturbance. The cavalry squadron at Logan is directed to be held in read mess to proceed to Duchesne. Heavy snow storm prevailing and telegraphs working badly.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
News From Andree

London, Oct. 27.-Advices have just reached here from Spitzbergen, ahe group of islands situated midway be- tween Greenland and Nova Zembla, say ing that the crew of wrecked ship has reached that part of the world, and rumor prevails that they have brought news of Prof. Andree, the Swedish ex- plorer who left Dang Islapd, Spitzber- gen. in a balloon on July il last, in an attempt to cross the north pole.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

Lome, had presented to she government of tlae United States at Washington, a note on the subject of filibustertng ex- pedt.ions which are alleged to have left American waters for Cuba. The Span ish minister it is explained, only made a verbal complaint to the government at Washington regarding the departure of filibusterers from DOTS in the United States
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Zimmerman Will Re Leader

Washington, Oct. 27.-The term of en- listment of Prof. Fancenelli, the leader of the Marine band, will expire with the present month and he will be suc- ceeded by Leader Zimmerman, of the naval academy band, at Annapolis. The secretary of the navy has again recon sidered his decision in the matter of allowing the band to go to Chicago and the permit has been granted.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
MiIi Succeed Dufneld.

Washington, Oct. 27.-It Is announced at the treasury department today that H. S. Prftchett, of the Washington univer- sity, St. Louis Mo, will be appointed president of the coast and geodetic sur vey, vice Gen. Duffield. who has been re- quested to resign
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Run Down by a Train.

Macon, Ga. Oct. 27.-A special to the Telegraph from Adgate. near Macon, says: Mrs. Henry c. Adgate. aged 70 years, was run over by a freight train on the Macon and Northern railroad this afternoon, receiving injuries that caused her death.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28


 of dust in one of his eyes. It blinded him. He clasped his hands over his eyes and staggered on, only to be run down and killed by a cable car. That mans death was due to an insignificant trifie, an atom of dust that was barely visible under the microscope. It is thus with health. Men find that they are suffering from trifing disorder of the digestion. It tdoesf't amount to anything, they think, and time is precious. They don't stop to correct it, but stagger blindly on and are run down in the heyday of ambitious youth by death.
 Neglected indigestion is the first cause of all manner of wasting diseases and all forms of nervous disorders: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures all disorders of the digestion. It invigorates the 1iver iniparts keen, hearty appetite and causes the hfe-giving clements of the food to be perfectly as- simulated. It puri6es the blood and builds healthy tissue. It is the great blood-maker, flesh builder, and nerve tonic. It cures consumption, wasting diseases and all disorders of the nerves. II Twas sufferer five or six years from indiges- tion," writes B. r. Holmes. of Gaffney, Spartari- burg Co.,, S. C., also from sore stomach ahd constant headache. I then used Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets which in a few days gave me permanent relief" "The Peoples Common Sense Adviser" explains symptoms of ailments common to every family, and suggests remedies. It has several chapters on won1an's diseases and weaknesses. An edition in heavy paper covers will be distributed absolHfeiy J,ee. Send the Worlds Dispensary Med ical Association, Buffalo. N. Y., aI one-cent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing onlp. Cloth binding may be had for 3I stamps
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Ono Guaraptee Filed

New York, Oct. 27.-In anticipation of the sale of the Union Pacific railway under foreclosure of she government lien, a check for s6,0OO,OO was deposited today for the reorganization committee with Special Master Cornish. The check represents 10 per cent. of the sum to be paid for the road and it's deposit was required as a guarantee of ability to meet the conditions of the sale.
The age-herald., 1897-10-28
Madrid Makes a Denial

Madrid, Oct. 27.-,A formal denial was issued by 'she government of Spain today to the statement that the Spanish min- lister at Washington, Senor Dupuy De
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

 The Practical Baker >@ Candy Maker ..
 ITO Nineteenth St. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.

The first expert candy maker to open bus mess in Birmingham.
 The elite trade know his class of goods are neither bought nor sold by one confec- tioner in a hundred The general trade know he sells only the best goods, and his prices are the same to the rich and poor alike The housewife recognizes his breads and cakes are not equalled by any other bakery The entertainer has long since learned that none but the artist with his brush can equal his artistic skill in orna- mentation.
 The tidest Ice Cream and Confectionery Parlor in the entire south.
 8-S-sun- thur-tf
The age-herald., 1897-10-28

The other day a N e W Yorker started across Broad way. He was in the heyday of ambitious,
 vigorous s
 youth. A puff of wind blew an insigDif- cant, almost iuyicih1e atom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Dick NeXiuS' Father Dead.

The New York Tribune Of June u SAYS
that Richard Nevius. who died after a
lingering illness in the Hotel Gerard No.
i23 West Ferty-fourth street. on june II.
was born in that city sixty-seven years
ago. his father Of the same name being n
partner in the Wall street banking house
Of \vviuS. Townsend Z Co. ON the death
OF his father Mr.. Nevius Went To Phiis-
delphi8 tc live near his uncle Charles
NaC8Ii>tcr. who was the friend OF George
Peabody ard the executor OF mis- estate.
Later Mr.. Ncyius removed To Ohio and
with his natural aptitude for politics be-
canle an influential factor in the public
Nfe of that state lie held the place 81
yUh}ic printer AZ Columbus. and tor many
years conducted witn ability the ohio
Statesman. He married the vounraet
daughter Of COY. samuel Ned4rv Mr.
Neytrs WAS a man ~ generous Impulses
Ills wealth ~ ONE time enable him 20 on
JOY his juclnat lions. and many remember
his liberal charities. Mr. Nevlus former
II owned a number 81 thoroughhreas h,,~
Sc WIS q driver. aut dld NOT race ON sba
tr&~s- Mr. <eVins' last years were nasza4
ga New York " hare he SafiSferte7ffv ,54fat
the place of assistant comm SSlorer Of A.
counts His failing heA}ts h-zen ff-~a.
years sS0 Tie leaves 4 widow two si4urh
ters and TWO sons. One Of his deush+s,s
was married go James - Blaine tr and
obta39ed 2 divorce from him after s.r,,-
ration she Is RON the wife OF nr " r
Buu. Her brothers live In the West
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
EptscOpal Churches.

St Mary's-W oodland Park Rev. r. n
Gowen in charge. Service and sermon at
s p. m.
West Seattle Mission-Service and ser
mon every sunday nj $50 p m by Rev
George Buzzelie. rector OF ST. Clements
ST. Paurs Chapel-Warren avenue and
Republican street. Mr.; William II. Butt
in charge. Sunday school ?; 9:45 a. III.
Service with sermon Al II a. n.
81. stephens Ballard. Rev. r. r. Hy-
land rector. Divine service every Sunday
Al II a. m. and 80 p m. The Holy Com
rnunior Is celebrated on the first and
third Sundays of the month. on the first
Sunday at II a. m. on the third Sunday
al $50 q. m
St. Nark's-Harvard avenue near Madi-
son street and Broadway. Rev. u. G. Gar
rsit. rector. Services at 80 a m. II A. m
and y. m. sunday school AT a:f5 a m.
subject. The Story Of Paradise Lost"
In the evening the paste VIII preach on
'aThe Queens Jubilee
81. Clement's-Twenty fourth avenue
south. near Yesler way. Rev. George Buzz
zalie rector. Sunday school, 10 a m
Morning service and sermon al IL O'Clock.
Evening service and sermon. O'Clock
Celebration Of tie Holy communion on
the first sunday OF every month at II
a. m. aud on the third Sunday Of every
month at \ a. II. Service every Friday az
$50 p, m.
Trinity Parish church--Corner Eighth
avenue and James street. Rev. II. H.
.,vceu rector HOLY Communion 7.s0 A
Il a. II Evening prayer and sermon. 80
n M. sunday school. s,+s a IN. The rec
tor VIII pTeaca IN the morning from the
words son. RENE nber - and IN the even
ing viii continue the lectures OF church
history with the subject 80. Column fsa and
the Conversion of scotland Mrs Har-
rington wlll sing the solo. II VIII Arise.
during ihe ofiert0ry al the morning ser
vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Lutheran Churches.

German Lutheran-Duwamish Mission,
Sanders hall. below Sweeney's brewery.
Services at $50 every other Sunday.
Norwsgian-Danish-Fo avenue and
in basement. Services at II a. m. and
y. M
German Lutheran-Services in hail. cor
ner Main street and Minor avenue. Ser
vices every second and fourth Sunday OF
the month at a:3 p. m. by the Rev. W.
II. Behrens, pastor.
Holy Trinity. English-Corner Seventh
avenue and Union street. Rev. James f.
Beates. pastor: residence. 7n4 Pike street.
Services at Ii a. m No evening service.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
German South Seattle Mission-In hall
second and third Sunday of the month at
p. N. Sunday school every Sunday at 3
D. m. Pastors, E. knappe. 1915 Howell
street ". II. Kurtz. 1920 Howell street
German Evangelical. Lutheran ZIon's-
Corner Tenth avenue and Stewart street.
al l0:3o a. m. and 80 p. m Bibe.s-unde.
1890 and Jugendverein. $50. Thursday
evening. Choir practice. Tuesday. 40
p. m.
German Evangelical. Lutheran. St.
Johns Congregation - Sunday services.
Heights Baptist church, every first and
third Sunday of the month at D. M
Sunday school, every Sunday at p. m.
Children's singing practice every Friday
at $50 p. m.
Swedish Evangelical-Third avenue.
near Pike. Rev. Martin L. Larson. pastor:
residence. 1921 Fifth avenue. On Sunday.
services Al 1880 a. m and p. m. Sunday
school. IL m. and Bible class or prayer
meating at p. m On Thursday. services
m. the first and third Tuesdays Of the
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Baptist Churches,

Swedish-Cnrner Eighth avenue and Bell
street Rev Andrew SwaTtz. pastor. resi-
6enee 81 Dexter avenue. SUNDAY services
a. 1880 a. m. and 10 = r.. sunday school
at u n. Young peoples prayer meeting
a : D. m Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at : O'Clock Weekly meeting OF
Young Peoples Society Saturday evening
az O'Clock All who understand :&c
Swedish language sre cordially invited.
First-Feursh avenue. between James
and Cherry streets. Rev Louis =, Bower
man raster. residence. ~ Columbia
street Owing 80 tta rebuilding services
today will - h.ld D the Chamber of Com
MERGE hall corner Secor1 avenue and
James street Preaching AZ II a n. theme
THE Searching SHEPHERD AZ 2. ~.
'-The Victorian Age or 1he CHRISTIAN Axe
society az y. n All cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.

The public 4. hereb>- warned no, to pay
any money to parties representing 10 oe
agents OF the Seattle Post-intelligencer.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Post
lnteliisencer. Wig: J. a. Mcclellan. j |.
Hawley. This does not apply TO resident
agents of this paper who are located IN
various cities and towns in the North
west, nor 10 postmasters who are In all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In
r. r Hawley. W. W. Ewing and William
Fl. Beatty.