davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
ROUGH RIDER TIFFANN,s DEATH.
Society Mnn succumbed to Prostra-
ton, starvation and Exhaustion.
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
Boston, Mass, Thursday Lieut.. Will
liam Tiffany of the Rough Riders died in
the Parker House here at five minutes aft
er o'clock this evening from the effects
of exposure and starvation. There were
present at his bedside his mother, his sis
ter, his brother, Belmont P. Tiffany, and
his fiancee, Miss Livingston of New York.
Lieut.. Tiffany arrived in Boston on the
OIvette on Tuesday morning. AS he was
regarded as convalescent he was allowed
to choose the place where he would be
treated, and he selected ihe Parker House.
lie had hoped TO leave the Olivetie at
Montauk Point, but was not allowed TO do
so. though his brother was there to meet
him. The journey around to Boston seem
ed especially tedious and the added priva-
tons had a distinctly bad effect upon the
sick man.
The change for the worse came a little
before 8 O'Clock. The fever and prostra-
ton had expended their power on the
heart, which showed signs of failure. DR..
johnson called in consultation DIR. William
w. Gannett, DR.. Herman +. Veckery and
Dr. w. r. Paul. One or more of these
physicians were in the sick room until
the end
Lieut. Tiffany's courage was superb. He
fought back the ia tai weakness hour AFTER
hour by force of WILL but as the day
waned his vital force faltered The Rev.
Dr. Lorimer of fremont Temple and an
Episcopal clergyman were called, and Of
fered the consolation of their office before
the patient relapsed into the unconscious
ness that was never broken.
There was no organic disease" said
Belmont Tiffany to me tonight. THE doc
tors say William was simply worn out.
He was exhausted You could form your
own opinion as to what made him ex-
1lausted If you were to see how emaciated
he was.
II cannot tell you all he said about his
experiences. He survived the yellow fever
and IL would seem that with proper food
and care he should have got we'll"
WAS he not well cared for on the Oil
vette?" / asked.
II prefer not to say anything about the
Olivette" was the answer.
what would you assign as the cause
of Lieut.. Tiffany's death2" / asked DR..
johnson tonight.
"Prosrration. starvation and exhaustion
following fevers," was the physicians re-
ply.
DR.. johnson would not express any opin-
ION as to the antecedents of the case of
the Olivette. Another physician, however
said he understood that the diet was very
limited, and quite Inadequate 10 the sue
cessful feeding of a conValescent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
Making Room Prices. =
%'**.ss.:.:.:.:.|..:%..+*.:%,~:-:.

Three lines of goods that we will close out to
make room for our fall stock. These goods we are
absolutely selling way below cost, as we must have
room.
If you want bargain now is your chance Trunk
season closes with us September St therefore ev-
cry Trunk in our basement must be out of the way
by then.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
PRINCESS CHIMAY AGAIN.
Poor Prince Ghica ImDIores Her to
Fly with Him.
From the New York Journal

Paris, Aug. 25.-The Princess Chimay.
formerly Clara Ward, Is neither dead nor
I'D. In fact, the only important incident
In her Bohemian life Of late has been a
formal offer OF marriage. II was made in
Paris a few DAYS ago. The proposal
comes from a Prince, 80 that this strange
woman can cease to be ar ex-PrInooss
and may be reprincessed, 80 TO speak.
Ghlca. Of Roumania, who offers her his
heart ana hand ghlnks he D. just as good
q prince AZ chimay. Wno married Miss
Ward sn 1890
A. The womaus fortune has become
@OmWehat slender, her chiyalr0us sutton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
GAzED ON THE MIIxADo.
international Ofense by an Ameri-
can Girl Travelling In Japan.

From the Chicago Chronicle.
Numerous storsss are told of the una
Dashed behavior Of free-born American
e." ln che presence OF royalty Uncle
'ihi daughters calmly assume that
Hees, Kings and EmDerors are never
"y better ihan-seldom asf good asher
.'in'fH in the land % the free. and as she
no special reverence for the men a.
Pr" she fails 20 see why those she meets
''aa should b. treated any more defer
hate Garrison, a Bunaio girl. now
'fNHs % the ofieni, writes home de-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

FIFTYTRUNKS
THAT ARE In 10 DIFFERENT STYLES.

3Onch Canvas, Metal Bound Trunks 400;
Making Room Price SLIGO
34-lnch Canvas Leather Bound Trunks $780,
Making Room Price 400
34nch Canvas Leather Bound and Trimmed in Brass
Linen Lined, $1,000; Making Room Price $50
3o-1nch Canvas Leather Bound with straps, $1,000;
Making Room Price 500
3Sinch Canvas Metal Bound $500;
Making Room Price 400
28inch Crystal, Metal Bound $4.OO;
Making Room Price 200
32inch Crystal. Zinc Bound, 5000;
Making Room Price 800
36inch Columbia Metal Bound, $780,
Making Room Price 400
3O-inch Hampton, Metal Bound, $500;
Making Room Price 200
38 inch Crystal, Metal Bound, 5000;
Waking Room Price $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
THE SEASONS FIRST PLAY.
.sDOWN IN DIXIE'' WILL OPEN THE
THEATER THURSDAY NIGHT.

The sale of Seats to Begin TO-mOr-
row MOrning-SOme of the Attract
ions savannah Thenter-gOers VIII
Have During the FaII-The Season
Expected to he Big One - The
Theater Put In Readiness for the
Opening Night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
DENoUNCEs the ROUGH RIDERS.
COrpI. Cbns. Hillary Says That They
Are Frauds, but Have Influence.

Cincinnati, Aug 25-In a letter to his
parents Corpl Charles Kilkary of Elm
wood Place, says: Now, let me tell you
something about the Rough Riders. They
are the biggest frauds you ever saw. No
more soldiers than rabbits are. They are
a lot Of fellows with plenty of money and
influence, and il they make a turn there
is a big piece in the papers about them.
THE people who did the lighting got
no credit az all The Rough Riders were
hemmed In like cattle, and the Spaniards
would have whipped them had IT not been
for The negro cavalry, Ohe Tenth) They
are the ones who made the Spaniards car
~ the mail. They fought like demons.
and took the trenches away from them
and captured lot Of spanlards."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

NAMED you boy yet?'
Eyes. Gail him Dewey s."
what O. the - forT'
IL dunno yet whether u ~ for Samp-
ron, schley or smith. Tor his mother .
father "--Ham's HorB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
The New York Herald says:

ne New York Herald says:
Still another recruit for the stage from
society. This time il is Mr.. j. F. 3. Beck
with, former collector of the port at Sa-
Fannah, Ga, who is to appear this sea-
son with the James-K idder- Ward combi-
nation under the stage name of Mr.
Brock Beckwith. Mr.. Beckwith Is a son
OF the late Bishop Beckwith OF Georgia,
Wen known to the leading Episcopalans
Oh New York and Newport and all of the
country south of Mason and Dixon's line.
me combination opens in "The School
LOT Scandal" Mr.. Beckwith playing Sir
OiNer Surface. Mr.. Beckwith stands six
Ieet has a powerful physique and strong
wen modulated voice, which his Southern
trends say he has inherited from his
Idlher. Those who recall Bishop Beck
"i'h 5 sermons will remember the strong
gIdmatic instinct that pervaded them
ms instinct Mr.. Beckwith's Southern
trends say he has inherited. Mr. Beck
WIN has also some old school friends
iEing in New York and in the vicinity
I ne is a graduate of the University Of
Virginia"
stuart Robson's season is announced to
A-mence at Wallack's theater New
ok city, Thursday The comedian will
~, seen In Augustus Thomas latest play
ne Meddler" which is described as a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28

THAT'S ALL.

A sale OF Standard Goods at figures below
the ordinary. No rhetoric, no flowers no
reasons why A sale for your benefit and
ours We need the room We hope you
want the goods. The low prices should
help both
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-28
CANTON MATING.

15c to 5Oc the yard, less by 80 per cent.
than any you have bought elsewhere
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
TENNESSEE'S PARDNER TONIGHT.
1t is one of the Hits of the Season and
is Worth Seeing.

At the opera house tonight can be
seen for the first time in this city the
comedy drama "Tenness ee's Partner"
which was snch "a pronounced hit both
east and west this season. Tn = play is
an origiua al ana delightful romance of
the mines. The hero is a gambler
canned "Caleb Swan" the heroine
girl from Tennessee, called Tennessee
Kent Her father has did in the
mines two yelrs previously and by his
wish the rough miners have kept his
death a secret. ''Swan'' is the girls
guardian and sent her letters from time
70 time purpOrt.ng to come from her
fathe-, but as some OF the letters failed
to reach her she decided to visit the
mines. Her unexpected arrival creates
Consideration anu how 10 break the
various excuses from time to time and
in the meantime several exciting
events occur a, the mioe. Swans"
pardner has secretly married, and in
the bride he briggs home Swan recOg-
niZes an adventures who has simply
MARI ed his pardner IN order to
rob him for the benefit of her brother
who il in trouble, and who wants mon
ey to get him out of it. In order to
give the bride and groom proper re-
ception, the miners fix up the cabin in
get Qdartette sirg popular songs.
Swan promises the adventures that he
will not tell her husband who she
formerly was if she in return will
promise to be faithful wife. In or
der to carry out her scheme she
promises. Tennessee Kent" over
hears the plot to rob Swan pardner,
takes the gold out of the box and lets
the adventures brother steal an
empty box. The brother is recognized
as thief and is shot. How the wife
repents, and how Swan tells 'Ten-
nessee" of her fathers death, and how
they find they love one another forms
the interesting story of the plays four
acts. Unique characters Introduced
are "Geewhiliker Hay" q chronic and
amusing liar; his wife, Mrs. Hay Of
vinagery temperament; spike" tie
amusing local coroner: and various
other typical characters seen around
mining camp.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
THE CHASERS RETURN.
Searched the Sierra Madras for the
Black Jack Gang.

Messrs. ]. D. Milton, George Scar
borough and Frank Mcmahon return
ed last evening from Mexico where
they have been searching for members
of the Black Jack gang, in company
with several officials of the Mexican
government. The party after crossing
the Mexican line pushed hurrledly for
ward in to the Sierra Madras and south
Of Chuacbuoa which was reported to
be the rendezvous of the gang of train
robbers that b AZ caused 6 o much trO1b e
In Ar. IONA and New Mexico for the
past two yesrs. The pa ty secured the
country south and west OF Chuachupa
for some time, but learned that the
gang had been there but had disappear
ed. After finding this out the party
came north and when they reached Ca
sas Grandes the above named
deputy United United Safes
came on to Ell Paso to meet Mr..
John Thacker, chief detective of the
company, who is also here. The party
rem aioed In town until this afternoon
and then took the Southern Pacific for
the west.
The party had nothing of interest
the Black Jack gang, but re, Ort having
had q very hard trip and say that
they passed over q country that would
furnish the best biding place for .
gang of thieves OF any place they had
ever seen. The party expect to keep
continually ON the move until the
Black Jack gang is again located and
then they will 60 after them in earnes,.
The names of the men in the party
are sufficient TO justify the belief that
when they meet the train robbers they
will at least bring piece of the thieves
back with them.
Frank McMahon reports having met
Burt Loomis away out in the noun
tains and the latter reported that he
had found some good gold washings
and Burt said he did not expect to re-
turn to Ell Paso until he had grown
rich
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

A passenger SPECIAL arrived this af-
ternoOu from the east with Engineer
Mahl of the maintenance of the right
of way, who is looking over the line
between Algiers and this city. Supt.
Martin came up with him.
The tie preserving plant at Belle
mont, AriZ -, which co It fully $50, 900 is
ready to do the work designed, that of
treating ties so that they will last
twelve instead of four years as hereto
fore. The Santa Fe Pacific put in the
plant.
From the footings in the silwsy
Ages review of 20 years it appears that
commencing with 1875 there have been
senting over sc, 600 miles of lines and
S. ,O5S, 600, 900 of combined bonds and
sto k-equlvalent to So per cent of the
entire present railway mileage and 81
per cent of the present capitalization
of all the railways in the United
States.
The railroad Gazette has received in
formation as to the locomotives and
cars which will probably be wanted
within the next six months, from rail-
roads which own total cf 800. 900
freight cars. OF these, railroads own
ing total Of 80 900 or 81 per cent of
the total freight equipment OF the
country, give definite answers, saying
that they will or will not require cars
in the next half year and saying how
many. These railroads will need q
little over "a 900 freight cars.
The general grievance committee OF
the Order of Railway Conductors are
meeting in their annual session in
Topeka. The meeting will probably
extend over a week, as the conductors
find themselves confronted with large
amount of business. There is no bust
ness on hands which will produce any
complications. The conductors and the
officials have annual conferences with
reference to matters of Importance in
which all are Interested. The con-
ductors present from this section of
country are John G. King, of Ration,
aud Charley Oder, of Las Vegas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
No use FOr'em.

The Rev. Sam Jones scorches society
women in the following language:
when God gives man a wife and
six r'ildren he has done a great deal
for thai fellow. But when he gives
him q society woman and noodle dog
he has thrown off on him. These
society women look upon children as
nuisance. I have bad some of these
little old society women shake hands
with me. had as soon shake dead
fish's tail. 1 wouldn't give one of your
old sock darning women for all the
socie-y women in the country. Be-
tween cutting of the top of the dress
for the ball room and the bottom for the
bicycle, these society women will soon
have no clothes left. A man said to
society woman: 4 hope 1 shall see
more of you She said: Come to tbs
ball tonight Some pc" pie say you
speak this way before mixed
audiences. You ride the bicycle be-
fore mixed audiences. Your old sis
tsrs weara high collar close around
their necks~that's modest and comely.
But deliver me from soci ty women
who button their collars around their
waists. You pra,ch ars do1't.talk that
way, do your You talk about the
sweet bye and bye. You ought to talk
about the nasty now and now."l =
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
Indian Nation Visitors.

There arrived from Sierra Blanca
last evening A. B. Hulit, DR.. Todd and
q. M. Patterson with the Choctaw and
Chickasaw committee sent to inspect
the lands across the river from between
Fort Hancock and Sierra Blanca, and
the party are at the Vendome hotel.
The Indian committeeman are: Dicky
Locke, secretary; Morgan Cole, Ellis
Thompson, Dan Bryant, Turner, Ber-
gervine aud r. G. Adams, who will re-
main here a few days looking into local
methods of irrigation. The visitors
want to move to better country than
where they are now located, because
the home country Is not as healthy as
it might be, and then settlers are
crowdiug them 80 that there is danger
of their losing their tribal identity.
The committe seem to be pleased with
the Ia DIS south of the river owned by
Co 'lector Davis syndicate, and will
take, If they decide to move, some
three million of acres on Mexican ter
ritorv where the tribes can preserve
their relations undisturbed The lands
owned by the Davis syndicate have fine
grazing, here fs an abundance of
springs including hot springs, and the
climate is unsurpassed. Probably five
Thousand families will make the move
when matters are settled by the Mexi-
can government.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
Things That are Different in Mexico

Things That are Different in Mexico.
According to law all books of corpo-
rations must be kept in the language
of the country.
Mexican men aud women carefully
refold their handkerchiefs before re-
turning them to their pockets.
Milk is delivered from house to
house from large cans with fat side
that are sluug over burro's back.
Women doctors are practically I'M
known ard the first woman to be sd-
mitted to the bar recently took her ex-
amir alton.
Most doctors have signs as large as
those of the dry goods stores, reaching
clear across the front of their Office
buildings.
Judges take more active part in
trials than in the states, and as a rule
question the prisoners and witnesses
direct from the bench.
In addition to the omnipresent bal
cony every window in Mexican houses
is fitted with iron rods on which to
hang canvas awning.
The City of Mexico owns q closed
street car without windows that is
used for Transporting prisoners from
one part of the city to another.
AS usual rule commercial houses
have certain hours for paying just as q
bank and many of them only make pay
ment one day in the week.
It is sometimes necessary to hold
court at least for short time on Sun
day as under the law jury trials cannot
be continued for longer time than
twenty-four hours.
Mexican butchers have no use for
saws. They cut beefsteaks, chops and
everything else with one big thick
knife, weighing several pounds. that
they use both as KIN e and cleaver.
To the lowest classes of Indians and
poems knives ard forks are unknown
They deity convey their food TO their
mouths with piece of tortilla, the corn
cake that forms the staff of life of the
common people.
No Instructions whatever can be
placed in the streets without authority
from the municipal authorities. A
painter must even get permission to
put up his scaffold from which to paint
a sign on building.-Moder n Mex
leo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
Eclipse of the Moon Tonight.

A partial eclipse of the moon, visible
at Ell Paso, will occur tonight, be gin
ing ID minutes after o'clock. The
moon re aches its full today, and rises
about p. m. Cons equently if the sky
Is clear the eclipse will be plainly Wis
ible and at an hour when the phen-
ONE on can be enjoyed without sacri-
fee of sleep. A total eclipse of the
moon Wis BILE at Ell Paso, will occur Dec
EN- Der %, 1898. begiuning at p. M.
There will be four eclipses of the sun
during the year, but all invisible.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

A trust deed was fled Friday in the
county recorders office by the Phoenix
way Bank &.Trust company of Los An
geles, securing gold bonds in the sum
of S350,O00, payable in twenty years
and bearing per cent interest. The
issue thus recorded absorbs $50, 900 in
bonds issued by the old Phoenix Water
Works company, the bonded indebted
ness of the present company, and pro-
vides money for an increase and i'm
provement in the present p'ant.-Ga-
Zette
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestiou will be interested in the exper-
fence of VIM. II. Penn chief clerk in
the railway mail service at Des
Moines Iowa, who writes: SIT gives
me pleasure to testify to the merits of
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For two years l
have suffered from indie estion, and am
subject to frequent severe attacks OF
pain in the stOm sch and bowels. One
or two doses of this remedy never fails
to give pefect relief" Price,25 and so
cents; for sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

W statement Given out at Albany,
N. Y. by the state excise comm ssioner
shows that there are 1907 excise GER
tificates issued in New York. aud ,ha
the number of places where liquor is
druuk on the premise s is 6,497, wbics
ia 200 less THAI under the old excise
law, although the revenue from them,
shared by the state and c ty, is 81 500,
600 more than under the former law.
The number of drinking places is less
in proportion to the population in the
city than in Buffalo aud Albany.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

The Chino, California, sugar factory
has closed for the season with an out
put of % 100000 pounds, valued at
more than 81 ,OOO,0G0 OF this amount
the beet growers get about $4IO.C00
and these who suppl ed the labor. fuel
and other materials large additional
amount There is prosperity for all
concerned in the production of b act
sugar. and se+ eral Factories should be
established in New Mexico.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07
TURN OVER A NEW LEAF
1t is just like bnrning up money
to paw Rent.

1t is Just like bnrning up money
to pay Rent.
E I6eN Se YOUR X OWN WI NHoMENWhen you have
made the first on not 10 s3en toward
Look over our list and If you
do not find ID VI what yoS 90. Wish come ana see w.
Two lots with 4-rcom prick cot
tage, bsth, ETC., splendid loca-
ton. Price, 81, 100; $4OO cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
Four-room brick. wi h path; nice
yard, we'll located near Court
Horse. Will sell furnished for
$3.50. This is b-rgain. The
property " ill rent for 1925.
Two lots with double br lex house,
all modern conveniences. Can
live in one eide and rent the
other for $40 per month. Price,
81, 100; 81 900 cash balance easy.
Four-room brick, bath, good sta
BILE, hice location. Will rent
for $50. Price, 81 $50.
Five-room brick house, cellar,
bath, servar ts' room and stable.
Convenient to business. 81, 400
will buy it. $1,000 cash, bal
ance to suit.
Two lots, with Groom house, all
modern conveniences, nice yard
and beautiful shade trees, one
of the choicest locations in the =:
city. Make you q lovely home.
Two thousand cash will buy a
S-room brick, with bath, good
location. If you are looking for
an investnenttbis will suit you.
1880 will buy you fine orchard
of SO acres, with two coed
houses in good repair.
We have ranches. orchards and farms in large
and small tracts; residence and bus1-
mesa lots in all parts of the city,
List your property with us If you wish 1t ad-
vertised without cost to yourself, and
sold at best prices.
AL PROPERTY LISTED WITH Us TC
BE RENTED WILL BE ADVERTISED
FREE OF COST TO OWNER. AND
RENTS COLLECTED PROMPTLY,
Anderson & Shepherd,
ROOM NO. 5. MOOREHOUSE BLOCK
Real Estate, Rents. Loans. Collections.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

In the state of Washington they have
passed a law doing awsy with defieien-
cy judgments in the case of real eetate
lenders on such securi-
ties must depend exclusfNelE'on-the Sc
~
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

Prairie fires have led all over this
western country during the past few
weeks, and in many instances they
have resulted from almost criminal
csreles ness. The country is covered
with the best grass we have had 10
many years, but unless more care is
serious 'c6ndf, iobs. will soon prevail
that will call fer a heavy outlay for
feed! s.'.'i = AZ
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

There are so many banks in New
York that may have recently been
obliged to consolidate, and yet this
fact does not prevent the organization
of new bank, to be named the As'or
National, and which will have quarters
in the Ast ris hotel John Jacob Astor
is intere sted in the new venture
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-01-07

J. G. Murtha has taken the eating
house at Sierra Blanca, and went down
there this afternoon with William
Hinze. James Martin, Henry Bietz and
Pedro Martinez as walters,