davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-27
A CALL FROM THE LORD MAYOR
London's Chief OfficiaI Visits Amer
ica's Commissioners.

New York Sept 2s.-The World pub
fishes the following, dated London. Sep
tember %:
The lord mayor of London, the Right
Hon Horatio Davies. NJ. p, today paid
an early call in his gorgeous state equip
age, with footmen In brilliant liveries,
upon the United States Peace Commits
sion at the Hotel Cecil.
The Commissioners were out at this
time, but the lord mayor returned in
the afternoon, when he was received by
Judge Day and his colleagues, and ex-
| tended TO them hearty welcome to
London, on behalf of the ancient city
corporation. The lord mayor expressed
sense of the pleasure and honor 1t
would give him to entertain the Com
mission at the Mansion House, If their
visit permitted them 10 accept his hos
pitality.
Mr.. Day, on behalf of the Commits
sion, thanked the lord mayor warmly
for his courtesy, and said that the Com
| mission felt much indebted to him for
the honor of his visit
! 1t is almost without precedent for the
lord mayor of London to pay visit of
ceremony on Sunday. He said to the
World correspondent:
Il was anxious to testify to the senti
ment of goodwill and affection that ex-
lists among the people of London toward
| the United States, so l lost no time in
making call on the United States Peace
| Commission
| Members of the Commission passed a
quiet day, most of them going out for a
carriage drive in the afternoon.
| There was nothing in the nature of a
| conference among them.
Senator Gray has somewhat recovered
| from the neuralgia and went out in the
| afternoon with the others, but Senator
| Davis was not well and remained in his
room throughout the day.
All arrangements have been made for
| the departure of the Commissioners for
! Paris tomorrow at II a. m They will
| reach Paris shortly after p. m.
Henry White, charge daffaires, visited
I the Commissioners yesterday, accompan-
! led by Second Secretary Ridgeley Carter
| Senator Proctor, of Vermont, is also
staying at the Hotel Cecil having re-
| sey, whittier he went to purchase a num-
| Der of cattle for transport to America.
Senator Proctor says this was the sole
! object of his visit to Europe, but he will
go to Paris in a few days for a short
! stay.
Much amusement was caused today by
| the action of the proprietor of the Hotel
| Cecil, who, intending to pay a graceful
compliment to his guests, raised the
American and Spanish flags side by side.
The times., 1898-09-27
CRAMPS SEIZED BATHER.
Large Crowds Witnessed a Thrill
ing Rescue by Life Guard.

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. pa bril-
liant rescue was made yesterday after
noon by Life Guard Charles Davis. C.
B. Barrett was swimming when he was
suddenly taken with cramps. Hearing
his cries for assistance. the guard quick
ly started to his aid. The sea was un-
usually rough, and all the lifeboats being
out of service. the guard was forced to
swim to the drowning bather. After con-
siderable trouble he succeeded in reach
ing Barrett and putting him on the life
buoy brought him ashore.
Guard Davis was literally remunerated
for his trouble by the father of the boy.
The times., 1898-09-27
LARGE TANNERY BURNED.
Total Loss About Fifty Thousand
Dollars. Partly Insured.

Cumberland, Md. Sept. 26.-The Payne
Spring Tannery. covering one acre and a
half of ground, was destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. The loss is
nearly $4,000, partially covered by insus-
ance.
The fire started in the passageway 10
the bark shed, and spread with great rap
idity to all parts of the plant. The fire
department responded quickly and were
soon throwing seven streams from the
fire plugs in the neighborhood. The heat
was intense and the firemen experienced
great difficulty in saving the adjoining
buildings. The various buildings and
sheds are all connected, except the office.
This, too, was destroyed, but the safe,
books and valuable papers were gotten
out.
The tannery had capacity of seventy
five sides daily. There was a large de-
mand for the product and the plant was
kept very busy. II is not definitely known
but it is regarded as altogether probable
that the plant will be rebuilt at once.
The times., 1898-09-27
WILL RESUME WORK TODAY.
An Adjustment of the New POstofIic
Labor Trouble

While according to the arrangements
made yesterday by the contractors, Hur-
die & Mccartney, the bricklayers who
quit work at the new city postoffice on
account of not receiving their week 8
wages last Saturday, will return to work
today at noon, it is probable that there
will be more trouble before the contract
is completed.
Mr.. Hurdle stated yesterday that Camp
& Co, under whom his firm had taken
the contract, have threatened to take the
contract from them, and if an attempt is
made TO carry out the threat Messrs.
Hurdle & Mccartney will appeal to the
courts to sustain them in their rights.
Messrs. Hurdle & Mccartney yester-
day appealed to their surety, the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company,
of Baltimore, for protection, and received
a satisfactory reinsurance.
The times., 1898-09-27
Two Coacbmen Poisoned

New York, Sept. 26.-William Devine
and Edward Murphy, both coachmen,
were found dying of poison at Pearl
Street lodging-house at 4 o'clock this
morning. An ambulance was called from
Hudson Street Hospital, but Devine died
before 1t arrived.
Murphy was taken to the hospital but
is not expected to survive. The ambu-
lance surgeon, who was called, declared
at first that the men were suffering from
heart failure. On a second examination
he said that the men had been poisoned.
Detectives are now at work on the case.
The times., 1898-09-27
EASTERN STAR RECEPTION
The Real business of the Order VIII
Begin To-day.

-'NS4siNSs VI tfit W
Begin To-day.
A reception was held in the Red Parlor
of the Ebbitt House yesterday at p. m.
by the grand officers and members of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
The most worthy grand matron. Mrs.
Mary Z. Partridge, who has been con-
nected with the order since 1871, pre-
sided, assisted by a number of ladies'
from her native town, Oakland, Cal, who
had taken the long journey across the
continent for that purpose Surrounded
by the reception committee and the grand
officers of the General Grand Chapter
Mrs. Partridge welcomed the delegates
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hill, Boston; Mrs G. Love- Brook
lyn: Mr.. and Mrs Frank A Noyes, p G.
p, Massachusetts; Isadore Fordes, p C.
p, Massachusetts; Mrs. E. NJ. Wilcox,
Massachusetts; c. H. Fowler, New
Haven; Mrs. j. V FoIlensbee, c. A. Saut-
ter and Mrs. George Newton, Cheyenne;
f. Randall, Mrs. C. b. Hall, c. HoItz-
claw, c H. Buchler and Mrs. G. p. Port,
p. C. NJ, BeIoit, Wis; Mrs E. Bushly
and William A Galley, Washington. d.
c.
The Grand Chapter of the District was
announced about O'Clock, and entered
the parlors, led by Mrs. Carolyn A.
Handy, worthy grand matron, and Mrs
Folsom, grand marshal.
Mrs. W. Frank Pierce one of the Cali
fornia delegates, was recently presented
with unique testimonial in the shape of
a visiting card, in the left-hand upper
corner of which is the inscription, IN
loving remembrance of the Masonic Fes-
tival, May to il. 1885" Then follow
number of names surrounding an engrav-
ing Of the Masonic Widows and Or
phans of California
1t is expected that all of the delegates
viii have arrived before 10 O'Clock this
morning, the hour set for the formal
opening of the session in Masonic Temple.
banquet Thursday evening will con-
clude the labors of the delegates.
The times., 1898-09-27
A FATAL ATHLETIC TEST.
Young stodder Meets His Death i'm "A
Peculiar Manner.

Somerviile. Mass. Sept. 26.-S. C. Stod-
der was found dead in his room at the
home Of his father, II. c. Stodder, on
Summer Street today by his mother. The
young man was nineteen years old.
He went 10 bed last evening in his usual
good health and spirits. When he did not
appear at the usual hour this morning
his mother went TO his room, where she
found HIS body strapped to an upright
OF his punching bag apparatus. 1t was
dressed in gymnasium costume. Around
the neck and holding it TO the rod
skate strap was tightly drawn. Between
the strap and the flesh a pair Of soiled
cuffs had been placed in such a manner
that the edges Of the strap would not
cut into the flesh. Below the arms. about
the chest a second strap was buckled.
The family does not entertain the least
doubt that death was accidental The
young man was in the habit Of expert
menting in athletics, and it is believed
that il was during one of these expert
ments that he lost his life.
The times., 1898-09-27
A FETE DAY IN PATTERSON.
Citizens Turn Out to Welcome Re
turning Volunteers.

Paterson, n. J., Sept. 26.-Paterson has
a half holiday today. At noon all the
factories and mills closed down in hon
or of the returned members of the Sec
ond Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers. All
business houses and municipal buildings
are decorated with flowers and flags, and
bunting is erected at the City Hall at
Hamilton and Market streets. under
which the boys will parade.
Mayor Hinchliffe and the common coun-
ell will review the parade from the city
hall. After the parade there will be a
banquet and speeches The boys return to
Seagirt in the morning to be mustered
out.
The times., 1898-09-27
BIG STEEL MILL.
7OS 18th st. N. w.

Build "a TyyO-MiIliOn-DOIIar Plant.
Sharon. Pa. Sept. 26.-The Bessemer
Furnace Company. of the Mahoning and
Shenango Valleys, Will build a S2,000. coo
steel mill The plant viii be built large
enough to utilize the product OF eighteen
furnaces. comprising the association. and
as Sharon is the central point of these
valley concerns it will be erected here
This move is compulsory, as the manu-
facturers have no market for their iron
in cold pigs.
The times., 1898-09-27
EPIDEMIC AT ITS HEIGHT.
TWenty-Fiye Deaths From Yellow
Fever i'm Mississippi.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 26-The yellow
fever epidemic. which is now costing the
State OF Mississippi 5000 a day, not to
mention the loss TO commerce. prostration
OF business and tie-up of railroads
throughout the State IS now at its height.
and the chances are good for its contin-
uance until the frosts of November
The situation practically showed no re-
cent change The epidemic is still con-
fined 10 the counties of Lafayette and
Hinds. which are I50 miles apart. A few
sporadic cases have appeared in other
counties, but they were quickly isolated
and the disease stamped out Up to the
present time l2e cases of genuine yellow
fever have appeared. from which twenty
five deaths have occurred, the death rate
The times., 1898-09-27
soldier killed by q Train

Trenton, N. j.. Sept. 26-The body of a
man wearing soldiers uniform, was
found yesterday morning on the tracks
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad with it's
head cut off.
The initials "A. M. L. are tattoed on
the soldiers left arm, and were also on
his belt with Company E, Third PENN
sylvania Volunteers.
The times., 1898-09-27
panic on = street Car

Atlantic City, Sept. 26.-Harry John
son created a panic in street car yes
terday afternoon by severely beating an
aged passenger named Joseph T. Clobert.
The car was yell filled with women who
were almost frightened into Mysteries at
the affray 1t required several policemen
to take johnson to the lookup. He was
given aspreliminary hearing and held un-
der bail for further hearing today.
The times., 1898-09-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Representative John J. Lentz of Ohio
and A. S. Dulin of this city will attend
the New Jersey Democratic convention
today TO forward the interests of the par
ty in securing an Endorsement of the Chi
cago platform.
Hon. Francis B. Loomis. 10
Venezuela, called at the Whi,e /: use
yesterday. but did not see the President,
as Mr.. Mckinley was engaged at the
time Mr.. Loomis said he would call
again in a few days. Later in the day he
called at the State Department and paid
his respects to Secretary Adee
The times., 1898-09-27

being about per cent heavier than dur
ing the epidemic OF last year
Every State in the South has established
a rigid quarantine against all portions of
Mississippi
With the exception of the little college
town of Oxford the infection in the coun-
ty of Lafayette has about run its course.
In Jackson. waerr FIVE cases have ap-
peared TO date, fully three-fourths of the
population has left the city. ten-mile
Gordon surrounds the town, and no one is
allowed to enter
The times., 1898-09-27
DIR. HALLS SUCCESSOR.
DIR. Purves. of Princeton. May %
cupy the New York Pulpit

New York, Sept. 26.-It is learned upon
excellent authority that the Rev. George
T. Purves, professor of New Testament
literature and exegesis in Princeton TheO-
logical Seminary, and one OF the most
learned and brilliant pulpit orators in the
Presbyterian church. in November will
probably and accept the pulpit of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, made
vacant by the death of the Rev DIR. John
Hall.
The salary and income of this famous
pastorate is about 81. 600. and the church
can well afford to pay DR.. Purves hand
somely Princetons faculty, however.
would consider the loss of DR.. Purves a
calamity TO the institution. The doctor
declines to talk of his prospective call.
The times., 1898-09-27
CURED OF ASTHMA
AFTER ss YEARS OF SUFFERING

II viii be gratifying TO Asthmatic read
ers 10 learn that an absolute cure has at
last been discovered by DR.. Rudolph
Schiffmann. That the remedy is an ef-
fectual one cannot be doubted after peru
sal OF such testimony as that OF c. w.
Van Antwerp. Fulton, y. Y, who says:
Your Asthma Cure is the best ] ever
used. ! tried IL according to directions
and one box entirely cured me of asthma
and ] have not had 1t since. ! can now
go to bed and sleep ali night with perfect
comfort. which ! have not done before
for 81 years. and / thank you for the
health that now enjoy. hope that you
Will publish this letter, that others may
learn OF its wonderful virtues"
Schinmann's Asthma Cure is sold by
all druggists at SOC and sl-00 per package
or can be obtained by writing directly to
DR. r. Schiffmann, Box S04, St Paul,
Mimi
The times., 1898-09-27
Lei His Legs Rehind.

Allentown, Pa, Sept 26.-Frank Deshler
had both legs cut off yesterday by being
run over by a railroad train in Salisbury
township. Deshler was not found until
four hours after the accident His chance
for recovery is very slim.
The times., 1898-09-27
Not of the JeweIry Firm.

Ralph l.. Calf, whose marriage was an
nounced last week. is not, as enormously
reported, connected with the jewelry firm
of Calf Bros. Mr.. Gait is a member of
the firm of William NJ. Gait & Co., -four
and feed merchants.
The times., 1898-09-27
BACK FROM NICARAGUA.

The Civil Engineers of fne Canal
Commission Arrive at New York.
New York, Sept. 26-The Atlas Line
steamer Altar arrived in quarantine this
morning. having on board the Messrs.
Louis Hopkins, Andrew Onderdonk, Har-
vey C. Miller Horatio H TrundIe, Percy
J. Bruno Richard B. Post, William D.
Thomas and Eben 5. Wheeler, civil engi-
neers attached TO the Nicaraguan Canal
Commission. They have been engaged in
making surveys and are en- route for
Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

piano upon so the pupils can catch the right
sounds from the piano.
Mrs. Robert Stephenson gave party in
honor of her daughter Priscilas fifth birth
day Monday afternoon. Those who were
present and had a most delightful time were:
Misses Jessie Ramsey, Dorothy Rowland.
Elizabeth Stephenson, Clara Compton, Lillian
Davis and Madeline Hopes.
Mr.. S. G. Rowland and Harvey spent Fri
day and Saturday in Norfolk, Va.
A new society has been formed in the
Methodist Church called the "Wiling
Workers"
The Farmer Club will be held Mt Mr. Alfred
Kinks February %.
Copies Of he "CecH N'hig' are on sale
edcl, ,ceeh in Port Deposit at S'ebLiag'S Ne'rs
S'Ghd. Price 3 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig's Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving
All Local Happenings.
HARRINGTON ITEMS.
FARMINGToN, MD, Feb. II, 1898.

PENNINGTON, MD, Feb. H. 1898.
Ellis L. Duyckinck lost two valurbe mules
by sickness.
George England is home visiting his father
Mr.. England is a student of a law college in
Philadelphia.
Alfred Kirk is going to build an addition 10
his house in the spring, by adding a new sum-
mer kitchen.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Ebcnezer will
meet at the home OF Miss G. Della KIRK at
College Green, this afternoon.
Some Of our academy students. while on
+heir way to school in Sleigh last week meet
With an upset, but know ono being hurt.
Two sled loads OF fine porkers were s,en
passing through this village last week in
route for Leslie.
The skating on the ponds is over for the
lime being, owing to the recent thaw. The
young folk, are missing a good time.
There j. a great deal OF sickness through
out the country. Calvin Watson has been
confined 70 the house for the past two weeks
With sickness.
Invitations are on. for the marriage OF Mr..
7. prnne Mar,indale, OF Colora, and Miss
Lena wilson, Of Oxford. Thursday next.
Tie farmers who did not succeed in got
ling their ice houses Oiled from the first
freeze were taking the advantage of filling
1heir houses this week with some fine ice OF
i've and six inches thick. This is the second
ice harvest this winter.
The members Of the Epworth League OF
EbeneIer NJ. L. Church held their monthly
social at the homo OF Mrs Harry Hambltton
On Wednesday evening. The league meets
every Sabbath evening.
r. Hawk is going to move in the tenant
house OF VIM. L. Brciley now occupied by
Benjamin Philips who will move to Barnsey;
John Orr, OF Wilmington, will move to the
house of Goodman Ferry; james Mace will
move TO the tenant house of Mr.. Samuel
Eaiucs Of Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, Fab. Il, 1893.

The President and Secretary OF the Cbes9-
peake and Delaware Canal Co.,. were here
Tuesday, inspecting the work being done at
the steam pump. They dined On the tug
Wister.
Mrs i. Ecee Miss Nellie Egec, Mr.. Louis
Spear. llr. and Mrs Z. o. Spear. Mr.. and
Mrs. George spear and Mr.. and Mrs Gcoge
Rhodes attended The golden wedding ami
vprsary Of their parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. James
spear residU: in :hn First district
Mr.. Samuel Thompson one If the Oldest
men in this vicinity died nj his home ut
Bethel, on "Wednesday in lis nincty third
year, he WIS ,lur Years t trustee " the H. l..
Church ut Bethel, he was born on Kent
Island in 1905, and came to Cecil in 1928 and
has lived at Bethel since that time, be was
married twice, his first wife being a Miss
Harbsrt, his second Miss Lumm. Mr..
Thompson has been in failing health for "A
number Of years, for several years he has
lived with his niece Mrs. Richard Temple
man.
We see by the Baltimore papers that the
Mayor Of that city is to wed. on Wednesday
| next at high noon. to one OF our most popular
ladies, Mrs. A. l.. c. HardcastIe, we extend
our hearty congratulations TO the Mayor.
Mr.. Noble Ferguson has been visiting his
sister Mr. Byron BouchelI.
Miss Katie Naybew, of Town Point. is
: visiting friends i'll town.
| Charles Cooling spent some time in Wim-
ington last week.
Mr.. John Hudson is visiting friends in
Baltimore.
Mr. John Bouchell celebrated his ninety
second birthday on Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. Z. T. Williams and children. OF ,Balti-
mere, are yisitn. DR.. ]. V. Wallace.
Miss Nellie Lusty. Of Ceclton. has returned
to her home after a very pleasant III
her aunt, Miss Emma Morgan.
Mr. Charl,s Green, OF Baltimore spcrt
SUNDAY IN Town, on his return home he was
accompanied by his wife and daughter who
havo been ,r"ndu: some time with her
parents, Mr.. and MIS- Harry Bonchen.
Miss Mamie Black, Of Bethel spent Satur-
day and sunday With her mother at Ceci!top.
Miss Mimi" Buckworth. Of the Manor, WIS
the guest OF Miss Laura Coleman on SUNDAY
The canal was opened on Thursday even
ing for general traffic" the, Ericsson steamers
have not been running for mere than a week
owing TO the repairs on the locks at 81.
st. Georges. O"jn.; to the ice in the rivers,
i, was thought advisable not to transfer
49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
WOODLAND NEWS.

WOODLAND. Feb. il, 1897.
The W. c. T. u met at the home OF Mrs.
i. NJ Barnes, Friday afternoon FeS:uar!,
ith
Mr.. Edward Bryd@ has returned from
visiting friends in Wilmington.
Mrs c. S Ahrnhams gave a very pleasant
quitting purity last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. George Rutter spent Sntur-
day aud Sunday With their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. JoDn T. RUtter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

Mrs. NJ. i, Thompson spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Rulter celebrated
their forty-flftn anniversary Friday evening,
February 4th. About eightylye were present
their being guests from Baltimore. HaYrc de
Grace, Aiken and Colora. Quite a number
OF presents wera received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12

when your stomach begins to trouble you
it needs help. The help it needs, is to digest
your food, and. until it gets it, you won't
have any peaca. Stomach trouble is very
distressing, very Obstinate, very dangerous
many Of the most dangerous diseases begin
with simple indigestion. The reason ia that
indigestion Cnot-digestion. ot.nourishmcnD
week.-mrs. the system aud allows disease germs
to attack it. The antidote is Shaker Digest
i've Cordial, strengthening, nourishing, cura-
tive. 1t cures indigestion and renews
strength and hoath. Itdocs thigby strength
ening the stomach, by helping it to digest
yotr food. II nourishes you. Shaker Di-
gcstiye Cordial is made Of pure herbs plants
and wine, is perfectly harmless and will GER
tainly cure all genuine stomach trouble.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents TO s1OO per
bottle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-02-12
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT. Feb. II, 1893

PORT DEPOSIT. Feb. II 1898.
Mis- Myrtle Armstrong was the guest Of
@erryyillr friends Wednesday and Thursday.
james Carson, OF E!kton, spent Monday at
the home OF DIR. W. II. Carson.
William Brown, OF Philadelphia, was en-
tertaued by Mr.. Richard Brown from Friday
Until Tuesday.
Charles Morrison, OF Philadelphia is in
own.
Miss Clara Mann gave euchre party in
honor Of Miss Elsyo Blrnite Saturday after
noon.
Last Tuesday evening 4 crowd Of ladies
and G"ntemen went down on the 7.35 70
Frenchsowu to skate and walked back lay
moonlight.
Mr.. $, O. Rowland is preparing for IN ice
gorge. He has had some of his lumber and
shinglc, put in the alley next to Mr.. j. II.
3nyGars ,osdence.
MIS- Mary Housar has returned from trip
20 CGui2, Ohio.
Ln=t Friday evening the Fourth High
5cho,. Of the jacob Tome Institute was roy
ally entertained by Misses Fronces Barnard
and Jop1 Tcupletou.
Janra G.. Reynolds is ceiling out and will
guit business as soon as all his things are
sold.
john STAFFORD, of Baltimore, is visiting lIr.
McCay.
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at the homo Of 2Irs. Eecletus.
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