davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

Cotton-Market steady; rate quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston, per bale. 81 %; New
York. per bale. S1.0O; Philadelphia, per bale
81 90; Baltimore. per bale $1.OO; via New
York-Llverpool SIC; Bremen, 55c; Genoa.
CSC; Reval zoe; Riga, zoe; ST. Petersburg,
roc; Havre, csc; Hamburg, SIC; Antwerp,
SOC; Amsterdam, SIC; Venice, Toe; Trieste,
zoe.
Direct-Genoa, SIC; Bremen, SIC; BARGE
Iona, Soc; Havre. Coo; Liverpool, SIC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are quite
foreign business is dull The rates from
this ana nearby Georgia ports are quoted
at "a .0OdC4 rs; for a range-including Balti-
more and Portland, Me. Railroad ties, base
"A feet, TO Baltimore, 1315c; to Philadelphia,
14Ibc; to New York, 1G15c Timber rates soc
GSI. 90 higher than lumber rates.
BY Steam-Lumber--To Baltimore, $500;
Boston, 800; New York, $7.75.
Naval Stores-The market is steady.
Medium-sized vessel. Rosin-Corlk
for orders, Is Sd for barrels of 80 pounds.
and 5s prinage. Spirits As Larger vessels
-Rosin, Is Cd; spirits, IS 50. Steam, 12c per
100 pounds on rosin, $1.00 on spirits to Bos-
ton and l0c on rosin, and SOC on spirits TO
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
vesseIr Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship city Of Augusta, Daggett,
New York-Ocean Steamship Co.
Steamship Folsjo (NoD, BerenUen, Ham
burg-J. f. Minis & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

High water at Tybee to-day at 1i:13 a.
m. and 1:42 q. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

jacksonville. Fla. Dec. ARRIVED, en-.
tered and cleared. steamship Comancne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

Cash quotatlOns were as follows. FIOur.
steady; No 2 yellow corn, -; No. 3 spring
wheat 62a65c; No. 2 red zoe; No. ? corn,
S37sQSi1sc; No. oats, 27l5Q281ac; No. ,
white, S0Ac; No. white, 2S1sG2915c; No. 2
rye 5S19c; No. barley, 41Q52c; No. / fax
seed, S1.00; prime Timothy seed, 81 20; mess
pork, per Dbl, 81. soar 50; lard, per 100 lbs
%.95q5 .171a; short rids sides loose, 81 50g
40; dry sailed shoulders, boxed. 4hQ42sc;
short clear sides, boxed "a. S594 80; whisky,
dlstillers' finished goods. per gal. $1.26.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

options were dun. Beef, dun; family, $1,000
@n.0; extra mess, $S.50d9O0; hams. SlS00.
Cut meats, dun; picked bellies. 57sG7c.
Pork, steady; mess, $S50Q9.00; short clear,
Sl075dl2.50; family. $lO5SGl10O Butter,
steady; Western creamery, 15Q23e; factory,
l2Ql4l2c; Elgins, pc; siate dairy. l5Q22c
Cheese, firm; large white. 924Q1Oc Eggs,
steady; state aud Pennsylvania, 26U27c
Western, fresh 26c; Southern, 22@2Sc. Po-
tatoes, steady; Jerseys, $l.00G1.S7l2; New
York. N.25dl50; Jersey, $l.0@Q13I; South
ern, 10000. Petroleum, steady. Rice. firm
Cabbage, dun al S1j0GSO0. Cotton seed
oil, duh, but steady; prime crude l7i2Q
lSc; prime summer, 2li@a22c: butter grades,
25d27c. Coffee, options opened steady at
unchanged prices; ruled inactive. with
scarcely points variation from last night 5
prices, cables from Europe and Brazil be-
ing featureless, and trading confined en-
trely to local operations, selling checked
by small Brazilian receipts; closed easy
net unchanged 10 points lower; sales, H.
$50 bags, including December, 5.40c; March,
5.7oc; spot. Rio, steady; No. Z, invoice, 63sc;
No. iobbing. csc; mild, steady Cordova
SQl5c. Sugar, raw, Arm but quiet; fair
refining, 15-16c; centrifugal &-test.
7-16c; refined, dun and nominal; mould
A. Size; granulated, size.
Chicago, Dec. 3.-EXtreme dizziness OF
trade again initiated against wheat to-
day and the weeks clearances were the
largest on record, closing prices showing
Ac decline from yesterday. Corn shows
no change. Oats declined 1sqAc. Pro-
visions closed 21aQ715c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing.
Wheat No
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04
SAVANNAH AImnnac.

ln rlses ID G:l8 aud sets ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

Passengers on steamship Tallahassee
for New York.-Lleut. II. y. Stotter Mrs.
Charles r, Warren, Miss f. Deslandes,
w. p. Savage, Frank ID. Dudley, II.
Raphal. c. E. King, Jr., N. Cohen, j. J..
Higgins James Becky, Charles r. Hayne,
II. Kohen, N. j. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-04

Passengers on steamship Itasca from
Baltimore, arriving yesterday.--D Line,
Harry f. Webster. f. S. Webster, w. S.
Eiglehart and wife, S. o. MitcheaI, Daniel
Glenn, w. b. spane, w. ]. Joyce, 1. Back
man, n. Backman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05

details of the movements on Wednesday
and Thursday telegraphed from Nasri:
This "wednesday morning the Anglo
Egyptian troops began the advance in
three brigades, side by side with front
a mile wide. the army giving the impress
sion of a vast square, with faces each
mile long
Our cavalry occupied Jebel-Sheikh-
three miles ahead at O'Clock and an hour
later cur infantry had arrived at the banks
OF the river, which was flooded at that
point fully mile inland.
Here the forces halted. while the gun
boats proceeded. The cavalry and camel
corps trotted forward but only few
scouts We're seen, under the command OF
Abdel Baki, a dervish emir who fell back
rapidly without a contest.
In a village we passed, a number of
charred and mutilated bodies were found
bodies of natives suspected of spying
and killed by The dervishes. At O'Clock
the MaXims fired few rounds, scattering
a body of dervishes in the bush.
Then there was hull until noon,
though the cavalry and camel corps were
several miles in advance, and in the rear
of the low hills around Kerreri. The gun
boat signalled that 500 dervish horsemen
were moving west upon the Egyptian
right, and the lancers on the left trotted
to intercept the enemy, the camel corps
supporting. But the dervishes slipped back
to their camp in the bush, mile inland,
camp consisting of an old redoubt at
Kerreri
THE lancers advanced through the Hill
passes and got within mile of Kerreri.
Then two officers went ahead and dis
covered that there were many flags in the
dervish camp. They were fired upon, and
eventually the entire mounted force re-
turned to Sur-Urab. inside the zeriba.
During the afternoon the gunboats
shelied the dervish camp for several
hours, apparently doing much damage. \
number of dervishes. who had fled to the
bush to escape the shells, surrendered dur
ing the evening. Among the refugees
were the sheikh of Kerreri and a grand
son of Kurshid Pasha.
This (Thursday) morning, in spite of
a fierce rainstorm, which continued all
last night and until o'clock to-day, the
army advance at 8 o'clock and found Kerr
reri deserted. The Lancers on the Left on
the Egyptian cavalry and camel corps on
the right, advanced six miles ahead of the
infantry, which marched in a square,
Brig. Gen. Lyttleton's battalion leading.
The Laneers got within mile of Omdur-
man and saw the dome of the Mahdis
tomb (Kubbet-el- -MahdD Tuti Island, and
the palm trees of Khartoum.
Drawn up in five divisions, with a
wing thrown back, was the Khalifa's
army, it's spears and swords glistening in
the sunshine, arrayed northwest of the
town IN the desert. The tents of the
camps were on the north side of the town.
In the Central divisions was an enormous
number of banners, including one of blue
and one of black.
"a number of mounted dervishes gallop-
ed forward; and our dismounted troopers
fired upon them, hitting several and driv-
ing off the remainder Two squadrons of
our cavalry pushed to within 1900 yards
of the enemy, who then advanced, our
Lancers and Egyptians retiring.
THE gunboats are now Thursday af-
ternoon) bombarding the forts at Omdur-
man and Khartoum."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
| PUBLIC DEMANDS REVISION.
FRENCH CABINET TO MEET TODAY
AND DECIDE THE QUESTION.

A Revision the Only Method of Sntis-
flying Public Feeling - President
Faure Returns to Paris and Com
fers with the Ministers-Sntd TO
OnDOSe Revision Gen. Zurlinder
Thought 10 he NJ. Cavaignnc's sue
cessor - Resignation of the Minis
ter of War May Cause other Minis
ters to step Out Nine. Dreyfus'
ADDeal to the Minister of Justice.
Paris. Sept. 4.-Owlng TO the resignation
of NJ. Godefroy Cavaignac OF the ministry
of war, President Faure returned to Paris
this morning and conferred with Nj. Del
casse. minister for foreign affairs; M.
Bourgeois, minister of public education
and Gen. Zurlinden.
The cabinet will meet tomorrow, ex-
pressly to deal with request from Nine.
Dreyfus for revision of the proceedings
of the court martial that condemned her
husband.
AS the cabinet Is now practically unani-
mously in favor of revislon-partly be-
cause the ministers are aware that
there is no other method of satisfying
puU4lC lSSlulS-bA4S OutNOA4S "a NAAN
is almost a foregone conclusion.
1t is not thought that M. Cavaignac's
retirement will cause the resignation of
other ministers. The fact that Gen. Eur
linden has been in conference with M.
Faure is taken to mean that he will sue
ceed M. Cavaignac at the war office.
The ministerial conferences, which have
been continued throughout the day, have
had to do with the details of revision.
There as no foundation for the report thar
the chambers will be Immediately con-
voked.
According to lie Soir, NJ Faure, who re-
celved NJ. Cavaignac to-day, strongly
urged him to withdraw his resignation.
The paper also asserts that at the coun-
ell tomorrow the President will endeavor
to prevent a decision in favor of revision.
On the same authority it is announced
that Gen. Roger, chief of M. Cavaignacs s
military staff, will retire, at his own re-
quest. The name of Gen. Saussier, for
merly military governor of Paris, is men
toned in connection with the war office
portfolio
In her letter to M. Sarrien, the minister
of justice, Mime. Dreyfus says she ad-
dresses him again, since he alone has the
right to demand revision on the ground of
a new fact" She argues that Lieut. Col.
Henry's admission of forgery depriyes his
! dispositions and acts of all weight aud
concludes her appeal by calling upon M.
Sarrien to ''listen to the voice of public
opinion and put an end to the punishment
of a loyal and innocent man.
The Temps, Libertite and Journal des
Desbats express regret at NJ Cavaignac's S
| obduracys asserting that it adds to the
difficulties of the situation.
The services at the interment of the re-
mains of Lieut.. Col Henry at Pochy yes
terday were civil, the Bishop of Chalons
having forbidden religious services.
Several staff officers were present at the
ceremony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
THE ADVANCE MAGNIFICENT.
Quick Firing Gums Were Too Much
for the Omdurman Forts.

London, Sept. 5.-The special correspond
ent of the Times with the Anglo-Egyptian
forces, telegraphs as follows:
1.-The advance toward Omdurman was
magnificent panorama. Our whole front
was covered by the English and Egyptian
cavalry and camel corps, spread out like
huge fan, four miles in advance, and
protecting front of three miles. The
gunboats Melik Sultan and Sheikh steam
ed in single file, their decks cleared for
action.
1.-The British division advanced along the
river bank. Then came the Egyptian force
in battle formation, the sirdar and his
staff riding in the center, Gen. Kitchener
being easily distinguished in white, every
one else being in khahki'
Later the correspondent says: 1.-THE
Omdurman forts replied necessarily, but
they had no chance against the quick-fir
ing guns on our gunboats. No better am
phitheater could possibly be found for an
engag agement. The plain smooth, bushless
land stretching to the south is perfect for
cavalry and artillery On the right are
low hills, and on the left the Nile and a
flooded, marshy country for miles east
ward. Ahead, to the right, are Tut
Island and Omdurman, the Mahdfs TOMB
rising white and clear above an intermina-
bic line of brown mud houses in the CEN
ter of the town"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
TRAINS RESUME IN MANILA
AguinnIdO Makes an Alliance With
the santtaSlesia Party.


the SanttaEIesia Party.
London, Sept. 5.-The Manila correspond
ent of the Times, telegraphing Sunday,
says: Regular trains will begin to run on
the Manila -Dagupan Railway tomorrow.
"Gen. Aguinaldo refused to permit re-
pair of the lines and re-establshment of
the train service except upon the signifi-
cant condition that no foreign troops were
10 be conveyed.
To-day he effected an important alli-
ance with the Santiaglesia party in the
northern provinces of Pangasnan and
Zamballes This party commands 5000
armed troops, and had hitherto resisted
Gen. Agulnado's pretensions to dictator
ship.
"There are active movements among the
insurgents everywhere north of Manila
-Vigan has lately been occupied, and a
campaign has been directed against Bana-
ran, where the Spanish are supposed to
be concentrated. The insurgents are in
possession of the whole of Laguna bay ex-
cept a single position. This does not sup
port the stories of serious disaffection
among the insurgent leaders although
Aguinaldo's unpopuarity is undoubtedly
increasing He is evidently using every
effort to secure recognition at the His
pano-American peace conference in Paris
of the revolutionary government. His
army, doubtless, numbers over 10000 men,
well armed and equipped"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
MISSISSIPPI QUARANTINEs.

Suspicious Cases In New Orleans
Causes the Health Boards Action.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 4.-The board OF
health tonight passed the following ordi-
nance: Whereas, II has been officially
reported TO the Mississippi State Board of
Health that there are two suspicious cases
of fever in New Orleans; therefore, be it
ordered by the executive committee OF The
Mississippi State Board of Health, that
the state of Mississippi is hereby quaran-
tined against the city Of New Orleans
pending investigation and no passengers,
baggage, freight or express win be allow
ed to be brought into the state OF 1issis-
sippi until the disease is thoroughly inves-
tlaated."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
-------o--I6--s---------
FORTY-THREE DIE FROM HEAT.
A Breeze Relieves the Suffering In
New York City.

A Breeze Relieves the Suffering In
New York City.
New York, Sept. 1.-The sweltering heat
of the past few days has given place to-
night 10 a shade of coolness. A breeze
agitates the air sufficiently to relieve the
terrible pressure and in the tenement dis
tricts evey one who can find space on
which to rest, upon the roofs or fire es-
capes, is drinking in energy and vitality
In the changed conditions of the atmos-
phere.
While the heat of the city was not as
great to-day in the matter of degrees, it
was Just as insunerable, and more so
than that of Saturday on account of the
duration and continuance of the hot
weather.
Up TO midnight there had been reported
to police headquarters forty-three deaths
and fourty-four prostrations from the heat
To-day everything that fioated carried a
crowd of humanity to seashore or noun
tains, and the trains, cable and trolley
cars and other modes of locomotion were
jammed with people all day long.
Several deaths and many prostrations
were reported ia the borough of Brooklyn
There were twenty prostrations aud
four deaths from the heat reported in Ho-
boken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
NEW ORLEANS FEVER.
Physicians and Experts Disagree
with the Health Inspector.

New Orleans. La, Sept. 4.-Dr. Souch-
on. president OF the state board of health,
has issued the following statement: Il
have just received the following telegram
from DIR. J. f. Hunter. secretary Of the
Mississippi board of health Jackson,
Miss, Sept. 4, 1S9S.-Mayor Wharton of
jackson has instruction 10 protest against
trains from the South. Is there any yell
low fever in New Orleans or suspicious
fever and could you advise us as to what
the information is based on?
j. f. Hunter
81 have made the following reply: DIT.
Dunn, the inspector Of the Mississippi
board thinks he has found two cases of
yellow fever here in one house. Attend
ing physicians and experts of Louisiana
board disagree with him. ] have sum-
moned Drs. Carter and Murray here. VIII
keep you posted. DR.. Richmond p. Souch-
on"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
PURSUING THE KHALIFA.
He and His Chiefs Are Fleeing To-
ward KordOfan.

London, Sept 4.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Gen.
Kitchener, dated Saturday evening:
"The remnant Of the Khalfa's force has
surrendered, and I have now a very large
number of prisoners on my hands.
"Our cavalry and gunboats are still pur-
suing the Khalifa and his chiefs, who,
with only about 40 fighting men, are ap-
parently making for Kordofan.'
"The left bank of the White Nile Is so
difficult Of approach, owing 10 the thick
bush. that the gunboats cannot effect a
landing 1, therefore. can only rely upon
ne cavalry to capture him.
81 visited Khartoum to-day. The town
;s a complete ruin, but The lower portions
show some of the principal houses still
standing. The people are naturally delight
"a 10 see us. So far as 1 can see a. pres
ent Khartoum is the best position. On
durman is very extensive, and the stencil
there is unbearable.
"I have, therefore. moved the troops
(Contirued on Fifth Page.)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
YELLOW FEVER At TAYLoHs.
DIR. Carter Leaves There Yesterday
for New Orleans.

Taylors. Miss, Sept. 4.--Since the out
break of fever in Taylors, about Aug. /.
there have been several eases, the exact
number not yet known In Taylors. and
about forty in Orwood.
Dr. Carter representing the marine nos
pital, arrived here yesterday, and. in COM
pany with Drs. HARRISON and Cant he
visited cases in Taylors and Orwood He
left here this evening for New Orleans
and will probably return in few days.
He fully concurs with the Mississippi
Board of Health In the diagnosis of the
disease, and will cooperate with the
board in its management. Three new cases
nave been reported officially at Orwood
Two new cases of fever are here, though
they have not yet been passed upon by
the board.
All cases at Taylors are doing well. No
deaths to date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05

totally destroyed the Eastside Boulevard
horn rubber, bone and ivory works, at
First avenue and One Hundred and Twen-
tv-fourth street, entailing a loss estimated
by the owners of the building at 10000
and by the police at s65.O00 The works
employed 900 girls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
The nenoit Case Improving.

Greenville. Miss, Sept. 4.--Dr. 8. r.
Dunn, inspector of the state board Of
health pronounced case Of fever at Be
mott, Bolivar county, TO be yellow fever.
The man is up now. He has been Isolated,
as has also everybody that came in con-
tact with him.
DR.. Dunn thinks there will be no spread
of the disease from that source.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
--o~7IR-0
WANTS NEBRAskANs RELEASED.
GOV. HoIcOmbe Alarmed at the
Deaths at Jacksonville.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 4-Gov. Holcomb
telegraphed to Washington to-day asking
if il was possible to secure an honorable
discharge for the members of the Third
Nebraska, Bryan's regiment, on their ap-
plicatlon
Private advices from Jacksonville tell
ing of four deaths within a week and an
alleged increase in the sick list Of the
regiment has PROMPTED the Governors
action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
KENTUCKIANs ARRIVE HOME.
Camp Thomas Condition Better
Than Gov. bradley Expected.


Than Gov. bradley Expected.
Frankfort, KY, Sept 4.-Gov. Bradley
and his corps of surgeons and nurses re-
turned to-day with the Kentucky hospital
train from Chickamauea.
The Governor. after personal inspection
Of Camp Thomas does not credit many of
the stories of neglect of soldiers there by
Cleir officers, and says the situation is
much more favorable than he expected to
fine it,
Fifty-three sick soldiers from the Sec
ond Kentucky Regiment were brought
back on the hospital train.
Surgeons In charge of The train were
very complimentary concerning Sternberg
and Letter Hospitals and say they think
the prevalence Of typhoid fever In the
camp is due to lack Of sewerage and fail
ure TO remove the garbage from the camp
grounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
Rebellion In Hai-Nan Continues.

London, Sept 5.--The Hong Kong CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail says the re-
bellion IN Hai-Nan continues, and that
the American consul at Pekin has repeat
edly, though without avail, urged the au-
thorities to send troops there to protect
1he American missionaries
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05

Annapolis, Md, Sept. Alt Is understood
that Admiral Cervera and the other Span
ish prisoners viii leave here Thursday
morning Capt. Eulate has secured the
city Of Rome of the American line as q
translOrt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
soLDIERs SERIOUSLY STABBED.
Two Brothers Get the Worse of ID
Fight with Private PurseIy.

Camp Meade, Middletown. Pa, Sept. {.
-Privates James and Lintoff Glover.
brothers, Company F. Second Tennessee.
were seriously stabbed last night In a
quarrel with Private Pursely of the same
company.
Private Connolly, Company F. stabbed
the company cook, Charles johnson.
Capt Gray, Second Tennessee, has been
placed under arrest for insubordInation by
order of Col. Anderson.
Lieut.. Col. Kirby, Third New York, has
been relieved as provost marshal, and
Lieut.. Col Patterson of the Second Ten
nessee appointed in his place.
There was one death tFday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
SOLDIER COMMITS SUICIDE.
Arthur Ficble, Recruited at Tampa,
shoots Himself In His Tent.

Camp Wikoh. Montauk Point L. l.,
Sept. 4.-Arthur B'ieble, a private in Com
pany r, Second United States Infantry,
killed himself in his tent here to-day. He
took his Krag-Jorgensen rifle, put the muz-
zle to his left eye and touched off the trig-
ger with his sword bayonet. He was re-
crulted in Tampa three and half months
ago. went to Cuba, fought caught the
fever and was out of his mind for some
time. He had been nearly himself for sew
eral DAYS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
Panama sails From Ponce.

Washington, Sept. 4-The following ca
blegram was received by the war depart
ment tonight from Gen. Wilson:
Ponce, Sept 4.-Transport Panama
sailed at 4 o'clock p. m, to-day with 246
convalescent soldiers Surgeon DAILY and
three assistants are on board. She could
accommodate no more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
NO FEVER AT KEY WEST.
Health officer Porter and DIR. Murray
Concur In This Belief.

Key West, Fla, Sept 4-State Health
Oficer Porter issued proclamation to-
day stating that he believed no yellow
fever exists in this city, nor has there been
any here this summer. DR.. r. d. Murray
concurs in this.
The present quarantine viii be Kept on
for a few DAYS as a means of extra pre-
caution to avoid the possible error of last
year In the Upper Gulf coast,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-05
PRESIDENTS SUNDAY QUIET.
He Attends Church in Paterson and
Drives In the Afternoon.

Drives In the Afternoon.
Paterson, N. j., Sept. 4.-President Nc
Kinley spent a very quiet day here. He
attended morning services at the Church
Of the Redeemer, in company with Mrs.
Hobart.
In anticipation of his attendance the
church was well filed, and after the
service the President shook the hand of
the minister and large number Of the
members of the congregation.
Owing to the intense heat of the after
noon the President remained quietly at the
home OF Vice President Hobart until s
o'clock, when he went for a drive with the
Vice President and Mrs. hobart