davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
FUNERAL or PRIVATE BURKErr
REMAINS Accompanied to Train by
Two Companies.

Two Companies.
The funeral Of Private Alien V. Burlett.
of Company f. Ninth Illinois Regiment.
who died Of cerebro spinal meningitis,
took place yesterday from the undertake
ing establishment OF II. Henderson's Sons.
al Drayton ana HUI streets.
After the service which was conducted
by the chaplain, companies r aud H. ac-
eompaned the remains to the Central
depot. The body was sent last night 20
Christopher, H.. the dead soldiers home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

81 was troubled for years with ghepp,,-
tsm and pain in my back ana side. At.
taking a few bottles of Hoods sarse,,,
rilla the pains were gone. l have not ba1
any trouble from rheumatism sine. az,
can do my work without suffering ne
formerly did" Mrs. A. l.. D. Iuntsr
Craigsyine : C..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

Dleostino cures indigestion ana dvspon.
sia No dieting Cures while you eat An
druRE.sts.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15

Hoods PiIs are tie only pills 10 take
with Hoods sarslparilla. 25c.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-15
MUST Not PRACTICE MEDICINE.
Health Oniccr wnI Be Held 10 MS
Duties and salary Raised.

TIC City council seems 20 be OF The oDln-
300 'nni The healih officer should devote
DIE entire lime 10 Che discharge Of IFS
The herald., 1898-05-23

Simpson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. String
Quartet.
Burbank-'The White Squadron"
Orpheum-Vaudeville.
The herald., 1898-05-23
BEATEN AND SHOT
One Woman and Two Men Have Fa-
tai Quarrel

L01 auaIISl
SAN FRANCISCO. May 22-Infatuation
for woman led Hugh Webster Williams J.,
North Beach wire worker and an in
ventor Of more or less ability. to his death
this morning in Alameda, while his alleged
murderesB and her ex-husband are con :.
fined In the town jail pending the action
of the authorities. The woman ir the case
is Mrs. william N. 0regor3 or dregoirc,
who 10 known In some sections OF the coun-
try as Mrs. DR.. w. Mirandas, a spiritual
medium and physician," as her posters an
nounce, with an office at 1sc6 Market street.
In this city. Her residence in Alameda is
at 2029 Eagle avenue. She claims she tired
the shot to save her husband and child.
The murdered man was beaten about the
head and face In terrible manner, both
before and after he was shot. His body
bore evidence Of desperate struggle. w.
M Gregory, the former husband CT the
from whom he has been divorced
for some time. admits that he admins
tered the blows that - completely dsfig-
ured the deceased, while the woman con-
fesses that she ilsed the shot which cost
the man his life. Williams had been attsn-
tive to Mrs. Gregory FOR some .inio and
called on her this morning about the same
time Gregory came, ms 10 stated, to pay
her alimony and sac their 5-year- old son.
A quarrel and fight ensued Seeing that her
ex-husband was no match for his opponent,
Mrs. Gregory, accord!ng 10 her own state
ment, reached under n pillow. got a rcvcl-
yer and shot Williams dead. Gregory, ccy-
cred with blood -ushed t. the ro;ice s.f;ion
and reported the case. Mrs. tirugoty SAYS
she shot to save the lives Il her sen and
his father.
The herald., 1898-05-23

counting death. When her work comes
hard, and makes her nervous, fretful and
Respondent, and she has stitches in the
side" pAins In the back or abdomen, and
headaches, size Lay be certain that some.
thing Is radically wrong.
A local doctor, with limited field Of oh.
servation and experience, will probably say
that the fault Is In the stomach, liver OF
heart. Generally he ls wrong. The fault
il probably in the delicate and important
0rgane that really constitute womanhood.
They are weak or diseased. II such Is the
case, only doctor of known reputation and
Wide experience should be consulted. A
letter to DR.. R. v. Pierce, for thirty yeefs
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
N. ", will secure the free advice Of prob
ably the most eminent specialist in these
diseases in the world. Dr.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription has been used with success
by tens Of Thousands of invalid women.
Over $4,000 have acknowledged It's tnerits
over their aignstures. It promptly cures
all weakness and disease Of the organs dis
tinctly feminine. All medicine dealefs.
II have been 4 great sufferer fIom female dis
easeA {" writes Mrs. c. c. Clark, If New Rome,
r!cyd Co Ca wss e. scn A. 70 mX bed shsss
little. got one Of your pampiileta and read &
and sent and got three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa.
vorite Prescription. took the medicine and re-
ceived 20 much benefit from those three bottles
that vas induced % take more: therefore
sent and got nine botties. took them and they
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure biz
iousness and .eoastipatien. One . doea
They never Gftps.
The herald., 1898-05-23
French Picnios

The annual picnic Of the Legion Frcn-
caise. which was to have taken place next
Sunday, has been countermanded by the
executive committee on account Of the
war. The Legion Franchise considers that
It would not be the proper thing to do to
have rejoicing here while our American SOL
diers and sailors are fighting for the ma
ton. The Societe de Renaissance Fran
caise, however. will have its picnic on the
9TH Of June. notwithstanding that num-
Der Of its executive committee were also
Inclined to postpone it. One Of the reasons
why It will take place IL that the statutes
obligc the society to have an annual picnic.
Editor Pierre Ganee of the Union Nouvelle
suggests that part of the proceeds Of this
picnic. which is always largely patronixsd
by the Angeleno population. be devoted to
the Red Cross society, very patriotic
suggestion.
The herald., 1898-05-23

City council meets-10 a. m. 4
Board of education meets-7:30 p. m. 4
f$<f<t$<<<<<<t$tfffft
The herald., 1898-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE narrow
gauge passenger train that left the OAK
land mole at 3:oe o'clock this afternoon,
connecting with the lis o'clock boat from
San Francisco, was derailed Just after
leaving the trestle about q mile and half
from the mole. The engine was over
turned, and Fireman John Hickey Instant
ly killed. 1t was several hours be-
fore his body. which was penned beneath
the boiler and fire box, could be recovered.
Engineer Edward Baldwin was thrown
from the cab into the ditch and badly
scalded. but not fatally injured. None Of
the passengers were seriously hurt, al
though several incurred minor injuries.
The engine tender left the rails while stfsl
100 feet from the end Of the trestle, and "
1t had not stuck to the ties all the cars
would probably have been dragged into
the bay. Az 1t was, after the entire train
had left the rails. 1t bumped along over
the ties for distance Of 800 yards before
the tender went into the ditch. overturning
the engine and first car. which were oom-
pletely wrecked.
The train was drawn by engine No. 10.
running backward, at speed Of about 20
miles an hour when the accident happened.
Conductor F. w. Toye, who was in the
rear car, estimated that there were about
100 people aboard, the majority Of them in
the last two Of the five coaches making up
the train. The passenger most seriously
hurt was w. H. Raymond Of this city,
whose right hand was broken.
It Is supposed that broken brake shoe
on the tender caused the accident. Engl-
neer Baldwin said that he heard something
give way under the tender and Immediate
ly It gave q lurch that caused It to leave
the rails. The engine followed, and then
all Of the coaches. The engineer set the air
brakes and stuck to his post. The fireman
was evidently trying to get out when the
great crash came. The engine had scarce
ly gained 100 feet on the made land when
the tender broke loose and tumbled down
the embankment. q distance Of ten feet.
where 1t lay with trucks in the air. An in
slant later the rails spread under the en-
CINE, which toppled over on its side, smash
ing the cab to splinters and completely
wrecking the entire engine. The car next
to the engine was badly wrecked. The Sec
ond car was partially overturned but the
not greatly damaged.
Great excitement prevailed among the
passengers when the cars commenced 10
bump over the ties. but no one attempted
to get out. The women screamed and one
or two tainted. but all were soon Quieted
down.
Among the passengers were the ladies OF
the emergency committee of the Red Cross
society. Among these were many of the
best-known society people Of Oakland.
The herald., 1898-05-23
Gustav walters Estate

A temporary truce has been patched UP
in the matter Of litigation over the estate
Of the late Gustav Walter, late general
manager Of the orpheum circuit. The
decease of the well-known theatrical man
was followed by the filing Of several appll-
cations for letters Of administration on his
estate in the San Francisco probate court.
When tho case was called on Saturday,
however, the petition Of Josephine Walter
the widow, and Charles schimpf, nephew,
was granted without opposition. Letters
were granted to the petitioners jointly and
an order made fixing their bond at $780, Oo
The herald., 1898-05-23
FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Program Of the Concert This Evening
at the Tabernacle

Music lovers will tonight enjoy long
anticipated treat in the appearance at
Simpson auditorium of the Kneisel quartet,
which will give the following programmed:
FIRST PROGRAMME.
Haydn. Quartet in D major. op. a. No. 5
Allegro moderate, Adalgio cantabile, Men
uetto (Allegretto), Finale .(vivace).
Beethoven. Quartet In g major, op. 10, No. 2
Allegro, Adagio cantablle, Scherz (Allegro),
Allegro motto quasi. Presto.
Dvorak. ......... Quartet, in F major, op. 50
Allegro non troppo, Lento, Motto vivace,
Finale (vivace).
SECOND PROGRAMME.
"A. Borodine. Quartet In ID major, NO. 2
Allegro moderate. Scherzo (A1legro), Not
turno (Andante), Andante-vivace.
bhubert.. Theme and variations
'Death and the Maiden" from the quartet
in d major, op. Posth.
6chuman.. Quartet In A major, op. Al, No. 3
Andante spressivo-Allesro moderate,
Assai agitato, Adagio motto. Finale
(Allegro motto vivace).
The herald., 1898-05-23

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Brigadier
General Anderson arrived today from Port
land, Ore. and tomorrow will go on board
the steamship Australia, which is already
loaded with supplies and Is ready for the
reception Of troops. He will have charge
Of the advance brigade Of the Manila ex-
petition. He Is accompanied by Lieuten-
ant Clark Of the Fourteenth infantry, who
Is his aide de camp. Major P. r. Jones
who came from Omaha, will be the quar-
termaster Of the expedition. Major r. E.
Thompson Of the signal corps, who arrived
from Tampa, will be the chief signal officer.
The herald., 1898-05-23
A RfORGANIzfD GUARD
10 m 1RADx TO RESPOND TO THE
(, NEXT CALL
MORE CAREFUL EXAMINATION
WIN Admit Only Men Who Come Up
to the Standard Of Army
Regulations
A,snclatsd Press Special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
snN FRANCISCO. May 0.-Plans for
tho reorganization Of the National guard
of California are now occupying the at
tention Of its superior officers. All the
members Of the guard who were mustered
in az volunteers did 80 with the implied un-
that when they returned from
the war they would be restored to their
several ranks and companies. How to re-
organise the several commands and at the
same time make room for those who shall
return is what Ii being debated at this
time.
One plan suggested is that officers on the
retired list shall fill all vacancies in field,
STAN and line and that companies be re-
cruited to the minimum, anmely, nifty, and
whom the officers return from the war they
be commissioned anew, return to their
commands and be as they were before the
enlistment.
Within. the last ten days there have been
received about 400 personal applications
from citizens from all parts Of the state
who desire to join the guard on reorgani-
xation. Others offer to reorganize COM
psnies.
During the week orders will be issued to
what remains of the guard to perform es'
cort duty on Memorial day.
Taking advantage of the lessons that
have been taught by the recent mastering
in of the members of the guard into the
service of the United States, 1t Is proba-
BILE that in future all applicants for admis-
sion into the guard will have to undergo
q physical examination similar to that
which the guardsmen were subjected to
just before the muster. This will be for
the purpose Of having men in case OF
second call for volunteers who will come
I'D to the standard required by the United
States army regulations.
That the signal corps of the Second brig
ade has not been called into service has
greatly disheartened many Of the MEM
bers. who, in view Of the fact that the ex-
cellence. Of their ability to perform the dp.
ties of signal men had been commented
upon by OFFICERS OF the regular army IN oni-
cial reports to the war department, were
under the impression that competent men
would be taken for service that requires
a long time and much practice to become
familiar with.
Captain Turner of the naval militia Is
trying to have the men of his command
sent to Honolulu to man the Bennington
so that the naval officers and men aboard
,D,ight be sent where their services might
be Of more value.
While waiting for an answer to that
proposition that men are being continually
drilled on shore and ship 80 that they may
be as perfect as 1t is possible for men to
be with the opportunities they have, In
case they are called for duty.
The herald., 1898-05-23

DALLAS, Tex. Nay MA etornadc
struck Ravenna. in Tanning county last
night from the southwest. blowing down
eleven barns, ten dwellings and the Meth
odist and Christian churches. The tornado
Travelled In northeasterly direction and
passed just north Of Ivnnhoe. where Capt.
Joe Duprss was killed and hts houss
wrecked. At Clarksville . negro was killed
and eleven people injured. Many horse1
and mules were killed. The property dam
age in the Red River valley viii reach
500. 900:
The herald., 1898-05-23
Dispatches From planco

MADRID. May 22.-Captain Deschamps
has handed to Lieutenant General Corren
dispatches from General Blanco.
An official dispatch from Captain General
Blanco says some American warship shelled
the forts guarding the water approach to
Nuevitas. province Of Puerto Principe, on
Thursday night last. Al
An official dispatch from Havana says:
Two American warships attempted to force
an entrance to Isabella Sagua, near the
mouth Of the sagua river, Santa Clara
province. The troops were rnassed upon
the shore and compelled the Americans
to retire.
The herald., 1898-05-23

be >ssoo. A solicitor We out 'lagt saturday
morning and secured the following SUBJ
scriptions:
Farmers and Merchantr bank. no; r.
J. Toberman. 80; H. B. Cline. ~; Jno. p.
Francis, Is: r. X. Rule. rs; H, q. Otis. ~.
The business men Of the city have the
matter in hand, and doubtless. therefore,
the requisite sum win soon be raised.
The herald., 1898-05-23

PARIS, May 23.-2 a. m.-So far az
known at this hour the Moderates have
lost twelve seats in the second balioting in
the parliamentary general elections. the
Socialists gaining four and the Monarch.
lists none. One hundred and sixty-nine re-
suits show the election of 66 Moderates. s.
Radicals, "a Socialists and 10 Monarchists
M. Clovis Hughes, M. Monsieur, Prince
d'Arenberg and M. Daniel Wilson and N.
Cassignac are among the elected. Among
the defeated are Comte de Pecegord, Comte
Rochefoceuld, NJ. Demo Goblet, Emil
Floques, M. Andrieux, M. Jean Darlan
and NJ. Lebon.
The herald., 1898-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Call tel. main 2ls for ambulance. Bresee
Brothers. Sixth and Broadway.
G. d. Howry. undertaken. Fifth and
Broadway. Lowest prices In the city.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors. Isl
and 7bs South Spring street. Tel Main 1870.
Watches cleaned, Is cents; mainsprinss.
30 cents; crystals, 10 cents. Patton, IA
South Broadway.
Phillips q Munton, merchant tailors, $50
South Spring street, have the latest in
summer-weight Scotch goods.
Dr. Max Wassman. dentist, rooms rs and
226 Potomac block. Broadway, between
Second and Third. Tel. Brown 107s.
There was quite large crowd at West
lake park yesterday and the concert by the
Seventh regiment band was much enjoyed.
Adams Bros, dentists, 1874 South Spring
street. Plates from "A. Painless extract
ing, 50 cents. Filling a speciality. Hours.
to s; Sunday. 10 to1
william Miller was found in Chinatown
last night by OFFICERS Ritch and Phillips
and as an eight-inch dirk was discovered
on him he was sent to the police station
on suspicion.
r. Brownell was sent to the receiving
hospital yesterday from Twenty-third and
Main streets for medical treatment. He is
suffering from delirium tremens and is
likely to die at any time.
Do you know that . framed picture
makes q most desirable wedding present
II you are looking for anything In that line
DO not fall to call at H. c. Lichtenberger' s
art emporium, ao2 South Spring street.
DR.. Rebecca Lee Dorsey. stimson block,
nrst fioor. rooms 1888. 1874, 1856. Special at
tention given to obstetrical cases, and all
diseases of women and children. Electricity
scientifically used. Consultation hours, /
to s. Telephone 12z7.
The executive committee of the Fourth
Of July committee will meet in the mayor 9
office at 8 o'clock this afternoon. The ofti-
GERS Of the committee are: President, F.
X. Rule; secretary, George Beebe; treas
urer. Harry Siegel.
The Sunday School association of Los
Angeles county will hold its annual con
vention in Pasadena Thursday and Friday
next. Rev. David Walk will deliver an ad-
dress on Thursday evening in the Presby-
terrain church on a subject assigned him
by the committee ON program. 'Tngather-
ing and Upbuilding'
The herald., 1898-05-23
In oladstone's Memory

LONDON, May 22.-Mr. Gladstone's
death was the occasion Of tremendous
outburst of pulpit oratory today. In al
most every church in the kingdom a SER
mon was preached in his memory. Tele-
grams of coincidence continue to pour into
Hawarden from all parts of the world.
The queen and the Duke of York have
again written Mrs. Gladstone, who at
tended services at Hawarden church,
where memorial service will be held
next Sunday, when the funeral service is
being held at the abbey. ~
The herald., 1898-05-23

HIN0HAM. Mass. May 22.-secretary Of
the Navy John d. Long. accompanied by
Mrs. Long and their young son, Pierce
Long, and the family physician, arrived at
their home here this forenoon. The score
tary lett Washington last night to accom-
pany Mrs. Long, who has been very III.
to bingham. The party reached Boston
early this morning and came here on the
steamer General Lincoln. BY the special
courtesy Of General Manager Cushing they
landed at Crow Point, where the ex-gover-
nor's private car awaited them. Mrs. Long
sustained the journey very well.
The herald., 1898-05-23
A Very Fast Friend

PROvINCETOWN; Mass, May 22.-The
cruiser San Francisco. which arrived here
at o'clock this morning from night
cruise. reports that she sighted craft re-
sembrlng large steamer sailing In the op-
posite direction about thirty-five miles on
Boston light during the night. The San
Francisco trained her guns on the steamer.
started in pursuit at the rate Of eighteen
knots an hour, and she kept her IN range
Of her searchlights for a time, but could
not overtake the fugitive. The officers Of
the San Francisco think she was friendly
vessel whose officers may have taken the
San Francisco for hostile ship.
The herald., 1898-05-23
"A Prince Confirmed

POTsDAM, May 22.-Prince Frederick
William. the imperial crown prince, ana
Prince EitelfsItx, the second son Of EN-
peror william, received the sacrament Of
confirmation today. Emperor William.
Empress Augusta Victoria and Empress
Frederick were present. Each prince read
in loud voice q confession Of faith which
he himself had drawn up, 1t il alleged. The
crown prince registered q vow that he
would prove himself living member OF
the Protestant church and shed his last
drop of blood in serving his king and
country.
The herald., 1898-05-23
aLADsToN1's LIFE
The Subject Of Rev. Hebsr Nswton's
0ormon ri


The subject OF Rev. Heber Newton'D
Sermon NJ
NEW YORK.. Nav aa.--uhe nav. m. IA.
bsr Newton nreaohed An interesttnr a..
mon on the NE Of 1ladstone 81 All aouIs,
protsstant rrnisconal church He IA n
mart:
AT n an a statesman that Mr.. ,adstens
n rnovn tnrourbout the vorId.--and Nm.
ored vhsrAvsr Enovn. ror s,rtv - h
has bsen a. public M. the obssrved III ali
observsrs rh,. ionr carasr n nuhl,e I,ss
~. ~dtressed : grov,,nr recornitton' nj
r,era,v ~ ~. shsii,v h,,t AZ ~ chs rnctsr
Mr. al. dstcna - q ststssn,an. nof : mi
,t,c,sn. Ne hsn verv little sntitnds n
reragirg nan Is,s ,nNuanca c,,sr ~. ~.
iowers va aImost boundless Int n -.
ths trnuenca ~ M nsrsonalitv, nat NJ M
rcartrul.tion Men a. tnfer,cr .,,rna ..ad
him n ahllitv "a mansra 4 nartv. IA n,r.
ra,.ed al III ccrtemnovsrses ana vas
without nradacassor n Fnr,ish hIstorv d,
h,s ab,Iitv IA innress unon a marty ria own
rreet ideas and oonvict,ons. His nower
The herald., 1898-05-23
Whalsrs' Daneers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The Exam-
liner says: The reported loss of five wiial-
ing vessels in the Arctic is given little Gre
dence among mariners. The reason Of this
is that all vessels in the vicinity OF Point
Barrow are safe until the Ice begins to
break up, which rarely occurs before the
first of June. Regarding the whaler Alex
ander, 1t is only ten days ago that she was
reported as having reached Point Barrow.
She could not well be much further north
than that point at this time.
The herald., 1898-05-23
Ordered to Advance

BUTTE, Mont. May 22.-Orders were
received today by the Montana cavalry
troops to prepare to start for Chickamau-
ga tomorrow. The Missouri troop will ar
rive In Butte tomorrow morning and will
join Captain Stivers' troops in the after
noon, when all will leave over the Oregon
Short Line and Union Pacific for st. Louis
The Montana volunteers will start Tues
day for the Philippines, also over the Short
Line, en- route for San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-05-23
Smashed His Arm

SACRAMENTO. May 22.-While the
train bearing Utah volunteers was on its
way to San Francisco this morning, and
when approaching Elmira, one of the men,
M. H. Akerat of Ogden, reached his arm
out from a window to wave q flag. Just
then the train swept by the post from
which mail pouches are taken by the mall
car. and Ackerat's arm struck it and was
badly fractured. He was taken OF the
train at OaklaA 7 for treatment.
The herald., 1898-05-23
Will Pay the Troops

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE Crock
er-Woolworth National bank has offered
to act as paymaster for all the regiments
going to the front, without charging inter-
est AS in all probability, since no pay
master accompanies the first troops, the
Officers will not get their pay for two
months, and 1t will take an additional
month for their remittances to get there,
the offer means that the bank will advance
$50 900 without interest
The herald., 1898-05-23
Attempted illustration

Little Bennie-Papa, is there any differ
ence in the meaning of the words fool and
foolish? ~
Papa--There is. For instance, people
who worry are foolish. while people who
don't worry are fools. Now. perhaps you
can figure It out for yourself. Chicago
News.
The herald., 1898-05-23
Judge Campbell's Funeral

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-The funeral
of the late Judge A. s. Campbell was held
today from the Masonic temple. The hall
was too small to accommodate the crowd
of mourners. The services were conducted
by Judge Carroll Cook. also member Of
the Masonic order. The remains were in
tered in Cypress Lawn cemetery.
The herald., 1898-05-23
A MOSQUITO Cruiser

NEWPORT, r. l., May 22.-The United
States ship Hist, formerly the yacht Thes-
pia, arrived here today for the Rhode
Island naval reserves, who are enlisting in
the navy for patrol duty. She mounts five
gums.
The herald., 1898-05-23
The First n o.1rr

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 22-The
hrst OF the troops to be encamped here arr
rived tonight, the Second Illinois reaching
here first, followed by the Second Wiscon-
sin. Both number about 1000 men each.