davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

Of course-this goes without saying-be,
pettic0at showed. This was trimmed Wiz
lace and mad a rufiie 10 match the braid
upon the waist.
The necktie IS part of the shirt waist. T.
is often made of silk 10 match the shirt
and Il Is folded in every pretty style across
the front. Sometimes D. is lied in a four
finland, sometimes in an ascot, and SOM
times in a way that is original
Helen Ward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
MOzLEY.s LEMON ELIxIR

I suffered with Indigestion and dysentery
for two long years. l heard of Lemon
Elixir; got il; taken seven bottles. and am
now well man. Harry Adams.
No. 1874 First avenue, Birmingham Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
MozLEY,s LEMON HoT nRops-

Cures all Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness
Sore Throat Bronchitis. Hemorrhage. and
an throat ana lung diseases. Elegant, re-
liable.
Twenty-Five cents at druggists. Pre-
pared only by DR.. II. Motley, Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon DrinIS-ReguIates
the Liver, stomach, Bowels
and kfdneys

For briousness. constipation. and ma
laria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and heart
failure.
For fever. chills. debility and kidney dis
eases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies for natural and thorough organ
ic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
Fifty cents and 81 per bottle at drug
glsts.
Prepared only by DIR, H. Mozely, Atlanta
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
GRATITUDE.

DR.. II. Mozley-Dear Sir: Since using
your Lemon Elixir have never had an
other attack of those fearful sick head
aches, and thank God thar have at last
found medicine that win cure those aw-
ful spells. Mrs Eta w. Jones.
ParNersburg, w Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

lighter shade of green trimmed This band
in IN al over sWIrIins naltern.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05
PARASOLS AND PETTICOATS.
Two Conspicuous Articles This Summer.
skirts That
Even $3.50 Each-summer and Waists
right 80
Copyrig hit, 1898.

New York. June s-Parasols and petit
qnatsf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-05

v some beautiful plaid six parasois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

DIRECTORS AND ApvIsoRY BOARDS CHOSEN IN
CHICAGO.

DIRECTORS AND ADVISORY BOARDS CHOSEN IN
CHICAGO.
Chicago, May M-The annual meeting OF tho As
ISOLATED Press held to-day In Recital Hall,
Auditorium Building. I25 OF the l7s stockholders
being present. Yice-Presldent Horace White. OF
Tho Ncw-Yort Evening Post" presided. The an
nual report OF the general manager showed that
IN receipts last year wcre 3l.eo5 SEC. and tho ex-
penses si,5so.545.
THO present membership Is 100. and about twen-
ty-lye hundred daily and weekly papers
served through minor organizations. The follow
ing directors were elected: Arthur Jenkins Tho
Syracuse Herad": NJ. II. De Young. The San Fran
cisco Chronicle: Victor f. lawson The Chicago
Record and Daily News: Charles w. Knapp. THE
ST. Louis Republic"
The following advisory boards were chosen: East
ern Dyison-Gencral Felix Agnus. Tho Baltimore
American; James Elycrson. r., Tho Philadelphia
Inquirer: Ambrose Butler. Tho Buffalo News";
Charles r. Taylor. jr.. The Boston Globe; =. c.
Boyle. '"rhc oil CITY Derrick"
Paul Dispatch; d, NJ; Houser,. THE St Louis
cnnau Commercial-Trbune': ii. 9. New The
Indianapolis Journal: T.. Rosewater. 1.-THE Omaha
Bee"
Southern Divlsion-H. T. Cabaniss. Tho Atlanta
Journal. 4. II. Pickett. The Memphis Scmeter'':
A. s. Ochs THE Chattanooga Times: @. II.
Baskette, Tho Nashville Banner' Thomas G.. RAJ
pier "The New-Orleans Pcayune."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
,JEWELRY FIRMS BURNED OUT.
LOSSES AT THE ATTLEBORO, MASS. FIRE
MAY REACH EIGHT HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Attlcboro Mass. May 1s-The manufacturing
jewelry business which is the chief source OF In
come 10 hundreds OF residents or this place. re-
ceived n staggering blow at early hour this morn
Ing, when fire occurred which destroyed S'''""
worth OF property, including four factories occu-
pied By sixteen firms. with their contents OF nm
ished merchan dise. and that in process Of manu-
facture.
The fire broke out shortly after midnight. and
soon assumed such proportions that the local Fire
Department was unable TO cope with 1t. ana hcp
was called from Providence. Pawtucket, North Az
tleboro and Taunton Al least twelve factories
were In danger at one time. and 1t is considered
remarkable that even tho combined forces OF hre
fighters were abs 10 prevent greater loss than was
sustained.
Tho burned buildings were three and four story
factory structures on both sides OF Railroads.&c..
They were occupied principally by manufacturing
Jewellers and were Allied with delicate and ex-
pensive machinery. tools and finished and unhn-
lshed jewelry Very little Of this property was
saved.
The.4re was discovered by tho Waterman IN the
Bates Bacon factory, who heard an explosion while
he was In the engine-room. On investigating. no
found the factory abIaze. apparently on every one
OF the four upper floors. Tho alarm was given al
Hayward factory had caught and the flames were
also spreading 10 other buildings In less than
were hopeessly in the power or tho flames, and
strong wind was driving the fire toward other
property Help arrived. however, and by the COM
bned efforts Of The hremen tho flames were con-
trollcd at o'clock Tho apparatus however. re-
manned n, work on the ruins during greater part
OF the forenoon.
The heaviest losers are Bates Bacon manu-
facturers OF gold watchcases. who owned three
OF the buildings burned Their loss Is estimated at
.3fcccD Including stock machinery and real estate
w e. = Blacklnton. plated chains. lose Slp"o;
W. T. Hayward, plated jcwelry, stock and real
estate $500. f.. O. Digney Co. plated chains.
so 600 Doggett & Clapp silver and plated novelties.
5000 and other firms 81 90 each or less. All the
property ia we'll insured.
Three thousand skilled workmen are thrown out
OF employment and the fire Is necessarily serious
blow to the business interests OF tho town. as tho
manufacture or jewcry was the principal industry
OF the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
SCHOOL BOARD TAKES TIE ST. MARY'S

Two clerks In the supply department Of tho
borough school office received leave OF absence 70
go to the front at yesterdays meeting OF the School
Board OF Manhattan and The Bronx. and two were
appointed In their places until their return. The
Board refused the request OF the National Volun-
teer Reserve Association for permission to establish
recruiting stations in the schoolhouses to effect
enrolment of citizens
committee OF three was appointed TO take
charge OF the Scholarship ST. Marys. which the
Board OF Estimate has decided Is under the control
OF the Board, and not OF the Board OF Education.
Work on many schOolhouses In course OF constrtic-
ton or alteration Is to he resumed. the supertn-
tendent school buildings reporting that seven or
eight contractors ready to so ahead with work
under the more favorable conditions now existing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TWO COLLISIONS IN THE HARBOR.
FLOAT STRIKES SEVERAL CANAL-eoAIo
AND TUG CUTS LIGHTER
NEARLY IN TWO

There were two collisions in the harbor early yes
terday morning between tugboats and lows one Oh
them took place off the Battery soon after cloch'
The tug Andrew J. White was taking West Shore
float from Brooklyn to Weehawken. and as she
rounded the Battery into the North River the hoat
swung around into four canal-boats filled with gram
which were in tow Of the New-York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Tug No. 19. Two OF the
canal-boats were badly damaged. and began 10
sink. The tug having them In tow pushed theh
on the rocks near the Battery wall. One OF the
canal-b boats contained eight thousand busneis Oh
wheat. and the other the same amount OF rye.
The men on these boats escaped by wading 70
shore. The cargoes will be almost total loss.
Later In the morning the tug II. II. Moore picKed
UP the body Of n near the place OF the acct
dent and this led to the report that several men
had been drowned the collision. The BODY
found by the Moore had been In the water, now
ever several days. and the features were unrecoS-
niZable.
The other collision took place on the New-Jersey
side OF the North River. at the entrCce to MOTIFS
Canal Basin. The tug Mercedes Gas towing d
lighter into tho basin. when owing 10 GondusT ion
OF signals. the tug Phoenix crashed INTO me
lighter. cutting 1t nearly in two. The lighter sank
within five minutes. The men In charge Oh inc
lighter escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
GREGATIONALISTS IN SESSION.

Greenfield Mass. May H-The second days ses-
sion Of the twenty-s!xth annual meeting OF the
General Association of Congregational Churches
OF the State opened this morning with large at
tendance After the devotional exercises business
session held. and 1t voted to meet the
financial deficiency In the treasury. and It was also
decided that the next meeting would be held In
Brockton.
After the business session papers were read
on Tho Church Redeeming Its Machinery" by
the Rev. +. w. Merrick, West Roxbury and the
Rev. c. l.. Reyes. somervie; on The Church
Redceming Its Membership" by the Rev. f. NJ.
Chapman, or Worcester and the Rev. W. l.. Ten
ney Of North Adams.
At the afternoon session the subject was The
Church Redeeming Its Environments" discussed
by the Rev; f. f. Enrich, South birmingham, and
the Rev. Thomas Simms, Melrose. An open paria-
ment followed each OF the topics during the day.
ct, Tho subject Of Labor: or One pays Best IN
Somerville. for the labor organizations. and the
Rev. w. II. Albright. OF Dorchester. for the
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
SAYS HE rs son OF THE MURDERED MAN
STATEMENT OF THE COLLINS FAMILY HIS
TORY.

Topeka. Kan. May ls.-L +, Collins. laboring
man employed by the Topeka Milling Company
says he Is a son OF the late J. S. Collins. who
few days ago. mysteriously murdered here.
/. +. Collins says: II am thirty-cght years Of
age. When presented myself to my father he did
not attempt to deny the relationship. He promised
10 do something for mo II would Just keep quiet
and keep away from his family He said no would
remember mo literally in his WILL but has not
done So
l.. f.. Collins claims that his father married
Rachel Drumbarger at small town near New
Germantown, Penn. few years before the Civil
War Three children were born To them They
all living, and their names Charles Collins
Of Carlisle, Penn; " j. Collins of Doylesburg
Penn. and l.. f. Collins. the Topeka man. In 1886
j. y Collins had dispute with his father over
some financial matter and left his home.
L. i. Collins was bound out to q man named
Edward johnson. supposed TO be living near New
Germantown, Penn His mother died In 1879. About
1852 Collins came West In search OF his father In
1891 he finally found him I'm Topeka. At that time
he was prosperous real estate dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Clyde Fitch. Heinrich Conried David Untermeyer.
Frederick De Barry and Major-General Eustaoe
Hill. OF Dunedin. Fla. will sail to-day on the
Augusta Victoria.
Count Alfred Lechi was a passenger on tho Fries
land which sailed yesterday. ana d. A. Ansell
Mexicos Consul-Gcncral in Canada will sail to-day
on the FREDERICK der Crosse
The members OF the crew OF the steam yacht
windward, which arrived here last week from Lon
don, nftyseven days overdue. sailed for home yes
tcrday the White Star steamer Majestic. The
Windward was formerly the property OF Alfred
Uarmsworth Editor OF Tho London Daily Mail"
Peary for use on his Polar exploration trip In July
next
Among tho saloon passengers on the Majestic
wero Eugene Kelly Thomas p. Beal. Mrs. Beal and
family. OF Boston: Mrs. A. J. Forbes-I.eith. Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
@. A. r. ENOAMPMENT AT UTICA.

Utica. NJ Y. May 1s.-At to-day's session Of tho
encampment OF the State Department OF the G. A.
r. Mayor Kinney made address OF welcome TO
the veterans. Colonel A. D. Shaw Department Com
mander. responding. President stryker. OF Hamil-
ton College made an address. In which ne referred
TO Miles and Wheeler fighting under the same nag
Corporal Tanner was present and made address
The Spanish
The annual parade took place in the afternoon. II
covered about two miles OF asphalted street, and
was Joined by nearly every veteran In town. Cadets
from Fairfield and civic and fratcrnal bodies from
nsighboring places made the parade an exception
ally large one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
CHRISTIANITY AND REVENGE
PREPARATION SUGGESTED As THE PROPER BASIS
OF THE PRESENT WAR


OF THE PRESENT WAR
10 tho Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your Issue Of yesterday appears q long
communication justifyins the conduct Of the pres
,snt the vindictve basis Of Remember the
Maine" and also q war song with the refrain
''Avenge the Maine" AS The Tribune is noted for
IT'S willingness to present both sides ask that you
publish the adJoned article from that brilliantly
edited and widely circulated religious journal Tho
Independent" 1t appears as editorial in last
weeks issue under the cspton Preparation. Not
Vengeance"
I ask YOU to publish It not only because Il
seems to to represent the true spirit Of the
Gospel and Of our Christian civilization. but also
because. In somewhat extended acquaintance
with the representative clergy Of New-York have
not found a single one who disagreed with the sen
timents herein expressed. The editorial in part 10
as follows;
We are not at war with Spain because We hate
the blessings we enjoy. We grieved inexpress!-
bly, greved. over the loss Of the Maine; but we are
has assir.ysd he spanlsh fses At Msns, but not
herbS Ss Of Ha ava na WE 40 not and We
Blown ne there Is Of to BE
= suspicion even. that the Government Madrid
way With our ship. or that either was privy to it.
Nobody has any reason 10 believe that the awful
Il Was in ali probability conspiracy e Of few in
dividuals such that which resulted In the assas-
sinauon OF Premier Canovas. We shall demand
what is our due from Spain probably apology and
Indemnity, because the crime might have been pre-
vented II the Government OF Spain had exercised
due vigilance
Our Judgment goes not with the war cry "Avenge
the Maine or Remember the Maine" An injury
was done US. and we ask not that IL be repaid by
blood. but that the measure OF SPANS RESPONSE
bslity shall determine the character and extent OF
her reparation. Preparation is not vengeance. We
ohall not DO benefited by taking vengeance, but
rather injured. Our Christian character as q Nation
wiu not permit US to take several hundred Spanish
yves for those Of the Americans who went down
N the Maine The cry Of vengeance is unworthy
less cruelty Of savages; Let US keep TO law and
Gospel even In war. This contest is q measure of
y3Ger against power. not Of hate against hate nor
- vengeance against vengeance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
ITALY REPORTED QUIET

In response to a cable dispatch sent yesterday
by Oelrichs e. Co. thu New-York agents OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company. mes
sage received by them from Genoa. saying that
"the riots which have been recently prevailing
have been entirely suppressed everywhere" 1t was
added that tho whole OF Italy Is now quiet, and
that further disturbances are expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
HARLEM BUILDINGS OWNER ARRESTED

Harris Fordnsky owner OF tho building at One
hundred and sixteenth-st. and Mndison-ave which
collapsed last Friday. killing four and injurins
many others arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Gun OF the District Attorneys Office in
the Office OF his counsel. Louis J. Hinn In the
Stewart Building. He was at once taken to Coro-
ner Zuccas office. where he was admitted 10 bail
In the sum OF tSW; me wnrrant charges fordin-
lives at No. 5li Stone-avc. Brooklyn, and has an
office No. CO East one hundred-and- sixteenthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
ANNIVERSARY or YALE PSYCHOLOGISTS

New-Haven. May 1S.-The anniversary exercises
Of the Yale Theological Seminary were held to-day
In the Coege-st. hall. The graduating class num-
bered twenty-five. The exercises were conducted
by President Dwight. and consisted OF addresses
by the four leading members Of. the cass-Waltsr
Is street. Lee. Mass: Herbert j. Wyckon. New:
John. p. Deane, Crown Point. " Y, The address
o. mo Gay was made by the Rev. DR.. Frank y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
pOPULISTS TO CONFER WITH DEMOCRATS
SENATOR BUTLER CARRIES HIS POINT IN NORTH
CAROLINA CONVENTION

Raleigh, n. c., May Is tSpeciaD.-The Popust
State Convention remained In session all last night,
and was completely controlled by Senator Butler
and his friends The main issue before the convention
was the proposition 10 make offer Of fusion to tho
Democrats. who are to meet In State convention
in this city on Thursday Of next week. This
was carried by large majority. and ended the
fight.
committee OF conference appointed. who
will await the action OF the Democratic convention
next week. Tho platform adopted contains nothing
new. 1t Is thoroughly Populistlc. The details OF
the proposition to be made 10 the Democrats
are such that 1t is safe 10 say that they will DO
considered by the Democrats.
The Republicans have not yet moved for the pur-
poses OF the coming campaign. and will not do 30
until the political situation IL fully before them.
The Republican leaders have no doubt that the
Populists and Democrats Will combine they
did in 1894 and 1896. and carry the State in No
yenber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
p. woLcoTT JACKSON MADE PRESIDENT
AFTER FoRTY-Two YEARS SERVICE HE BE-
COMES HAD or THE UNITED NEW
JERSEY LINES.

Trenton May B-F. Wolcott Jackson. OF New
ark WINS to-day elected president OF tho United
New-Iersey Railroad and Canal Company penn
sylvania eysteu,) 10 MI tho vacancy caused by tho
death OF General Robert +. Stockton. Mr. Jack
sons family has been Identified win the New
Jersey lines since their organization. HIS father
John J.. Jackson. we'll known as successful rail-
road manager. made secretary OF tho New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company at
is organlzatlon In 1862 and continued officer
OF the company until his death. in 1861. AT which
time no vice president and general supcrln-
;endent 4. Wocott Jackson entered tho service OF
the New-Jersey Railroad and Transportation Com
pany In 1850
nfy years, elected vice-president, in place OF
Mr. Jackson. NJ. Taylor Pyne. OF Princeton SON
ln-law OK General Stockton. elected director.
Tho lata Moses Taylor. grandfather OF Mr.. pyne.
was director OF tho Joint companies for many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
EIoHT sEAMEN MONEY FOR SAVING MEN
FROM SINKING VESSEL

FROM A SINKING VESSEL
Gold medals were presented yesterday 70 Captain
r. Nierch and Lieutenant lander. OF the North
German Lloyd steamer Aller. by the United States
Benevolent Life Saving Association. In recognition
OF tho rescue OF tho OF tho British steamer
Dago.
The rescue took place on January 2 last. when
the Aler was within twentyfour hours OF this port
The sinking vessel sighted and then Captain
Nierich called for volunteers to rescue the crew OF
the Dago Lieutenant lander and eight OF the crew
OF tho Aller offered their services and after three
hours hard work rescued everybody aboard the
Dago. The Aller was dccked with bunting yes:er-
day In honor OF the presentation OF the medals
w II H. Moore. OF the Life Saving Association
made the presentation speech and handed TO Cap
tain Nier!ch and Lieutenant lander handsome gold
medals To each of the eight men who formed tho
crew under Lieutenant lander Mr. Moore handed
An envelope containing S25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
Admitted TO MASSACHTS SETS.

Insurance Company was to-day admitted to DO
business in this State. The company was chartered
In 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19

Wl %V@zI@m@1% "/77p
The Outline of a Busy Day
IN School the morning lesson will be devoted to the following
Roast Lamb Potatoes 70'o" ssuer'. rs' ss,
minutes following menu - . ,., chm, p,,, o,
Ses . S S1s S'? sss and s"' %
sss sss hit Ss Ss n ;SHsS s S%;
k Je for .y forty D fs ys loe %Ss
Assortment 9s 9 s
46st a Ssau s se s 'he which HA
SKIRTS SKIRTS s. s. % an' ss sna be S. IS and So
Shirts at s hat should be s15 $685.
imported garments Of late manufacture
The Shoes the Other day m same s
spas t n S snd x P hu fs eam
ma' pce pa nHd thsv "1 e here this momns
7uo Oxovd for OueHtt a PAIR
and and 81 % a d and s @ ' ss"Sss'
The Glove fashion us.1 the x. % n.r: s ss 4:
S Sy @is v an iP ssv ~f int %t ' '
;;;l e. 8 s; $'5$ &c., e . Il ~
THERE reductions JAPANESE MATIMGs oa tho
better and better every yeahe h laps hs are ps nc
o t there eondons As % S% ou get
LAM
Tweufv Dollars
And Dollar Rolls Fifteen Dollars
best TENDOAR SUIT for Men which mas
in
selected this suit and called best we looked
Others = 49,. ..:.u. .h.. ,,oL.
another good suit but its merit more in other things than LOOKS
durable The
expensive and unqahfedy fast that isn't always true
s FTs" ' saye sso bd
Rattan Chairs lot OF
prices ready for immediate delivery figures which VIII
max immediate
haven't furniture line this
paragraph chairs good they handsome and cheap
Prices range fancy s75 for mans ouarm hgbk
OFT different styles
tell OF Splnt Funtuhe sturdy piazza pieces
e laer-if the last
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewards Broadway 9th and 10th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
&Nmm4& %hr
The Outline of a Busy Day

N. lesson WI" be oeVoea the ono
| dShe- o..-...
Pooa Lamb ufh Cream 7ortonf Sararfn TeaensA
The afternoon preparation OF dany "ncneon Tor
minutes the following menu c, ,.... -.
poy in eut crab Chob aPANandE Swebread Gaee Potato Os
r,r Waldorf Cheese Srar Lazy Fg~s Nrauber
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-19
SPANISH AMERICAN TOPICS.

Lewiston. Oscar lewiston. Miss Julia Marlow@
Bassett Roe ard Alfred Hendricks.