davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
4 Rig Magazine BInnder.
Cleveland Leader.

CIeNCIdUU
Newspapers are published under condi-
tons which make accuracy so dlHlcuH ana
errors 40 excusable, in many instances. that
they ind 1t hard 10 endure harsh criticism
from more seisurely periodicals., ard the
temptation In strong 70 call particular at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
campben school of Acting.

Glasses in Stage Technique and Dramatic
Studies now forming.
Rehearsals TO be held on stage of En-
glish,s Opera House.
For particulars address Miss Catherine
Campbell 702 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
Convfcts Herself.

Cleveland Leader.
A Denver woman. in her petition for d.
has melted" Perhaps she made Il too hot
for him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-07
L. A. w. WEEK AT THE BUSY STORE.

,s-cent ra,cum powder. Sc
So-Clean Soap, for the laundry, toilet
and bath, may be used in hard or
soft water, 6 cakes. ...................&sD
Bailey's Celebrated Rice Powder. in
all odors Observation-Disclosures. &c
The evening times., 1898-06-15

The wound was not serious. Turot re-
fused to let the duel finish, The doctor:
did not object.
The signal for the second attack YVES
given. This was incidentless, but In the
third De Castellane began to press his sd-
versary more and more.
Finally he gave a savage lunge, which
Went home. his sword transfixing Turots s
right forearm. The blood flowed abun-
dainty. and the muscles stiffened lmme-
diately, so that 1t was impossible for the
wounded man to hold his sword. The
doctors insisted upon the duel stopping.
Hardly had the first two combatants laid
down their weapons when NJ. Bernard and
NJ Gerault-Richard took their places. In
deed, they were so quick about II that the
Comte de Dion had TO intervene as an off,
cial account of the first encounter had not
yet been drawn up and signed by Mr.. Ge-
rault-Richard as second.
This encounter was not as sensational
as the first The adversar!es were more
wary. Eight rounds were fought before
a wound was given on either side.
At last, after an animated bit of fenc-
ing, Charles Bernard's sword touched
Gerault Richard in the forehead and the
flow of blood obstructed the sigh.
This duel was also stopped. much 10 The
expressed disgust of the two opponents.
While they were dressing NJ. Bruneau de
Labori. one of the offended members of
St. Georges Fencing Club. came 10 to
Gerault-Richard and made an insulting
remark. NJ. Dejean. business man ager of
the Petite Republique. here in,erposed
with the remark that such conduct WAS in
human.
Upon this NJ. Labori turned on his iee;,
saying to Gerault-Richard, You are
rascal"
You may imagine that there was hub
hub. However, no further encounter took
place there then. But Gerault-Richard is
to send his second to Bruneau de Labori
tomorrow. Then the procession returned
to Paris.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
he WANTED TO FIGHT.
Resigned a Paymaster's job to En-
ter the Ranks.

Norfolk, Va, June 15.-Assistant Pay
master W. H. Doherty, U. S. N, recently
assigned to the Vixen. left for Key West
last night to join his ship. Before start
ing he told the following incident, which
occurred at the Norfolk navy yard:
A member of the Illinonis naval militia
passed an examination successfully and
was appointed assistant paymaster in the
volunteer service, a rank which in the
regular service pays about LEO a year.
The next day the Illinois man walked up
to the commander of the ship to which he
had been assigned. and said:
Say, what do 1 dor
The commander. overlooking the infor-
mality of his address. said: why, you
make out the pay rolls and pay of the
men,"
"Well, don't ffght?"
''Oh. no; you don't fight"
We'll, to thunder with this job said
the Illinois man, II want to fight"
He was thereupon made a petty officer
at about $40 a month. with a chance of
unlimited fighting, and he accepted the
change joyfully.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
CAs1ELLANE WOUNDS TURoT.
Duel in Paris Nearly Ends in n
E0ttle.

| Hattie.
| New York, June 15.-The Heralds spe-
cial cable thus describes the duel in
Paris yesterday between Count Castel-
lane and NJ. Henri Turot and NJ. Gerault-
Richard. journalists:
What began as a duel nearly ended as
battle today. In the first place only
two meetings were arranged. These, as
1 have already cabled, were between
Comte Castellane and NJ. Henri Turot
and NJ. Gerault- Richard, editor-in-chief
of the Petite Republique, and NJ. Ber-
nard.
The Petite Republique has been ger
ting into hot water all around of late.
recent article offended the members of
the St. Georges Fencing Club. The con-
sequence was that a detachment turned
up at the place arranged for the duel
today, everyone eager TO challenge NJ.
Gerault- Richard to d duel Paris for
brief space seemed to have returned to
the D'Artagnan period. Swords were
crossed on the open highway, Gerault-
Richard being second. then principal, and
within an ace of taking active part in a
third encounter on the same spot.
The place of melting was at Neuilly, just
outside Paris, on the right bank Of the
Seine. just opposite the Velodrome. Short
ly after 1880 o'clock a number Of landauS
arrived there. The first contained Comte
Castellane, with his seconds, and the
Comtesse de Lion and Elva. The second
contained NJ. Henri Tun. and NJ. Ger
ault-Richard and NJ. Viviani as seconds
of NJ. Turot, and NJ. Andre Lefevre as sec
onds of M. Gerau.t-Richard. The third
contained NJ. Charles Bernard, Gerault-
Richards adversary. ana his seconds, NJ.
Chiche and NJ. Papilland.
But this wasn't all. Other carriages fol-
lowed in a long procession. Two MEM
bers of the St. Georges Fencing Club-M.
Louis de Heredia and NJ. Bruneau de La
bori-were there, determined to insult
Gerault-Richard and compel him to ac-
cept a meeting on account of an article in
the firebrand journal of which he is the
chief editor.
There were journalists innumerable,
fencing connoisseurs by the score, friends
of the principals and seconds.
OF doctors, of journalists and of fenc-
ing connoisseurs altogether quite a pref
ty battle could have been got up.
Among those present was NJ. Ciprianf.
the well-known revolutionist. He is still
suffering from the wounds he received in
Thessaly, and when he got out of his car
riage he hobbled to the place of meeting
on a pair of crutches, giving a sinister
touch to the picture that was quite in
keeping.
At 10:30 o'clock, Comte de Dion, director
of the first encounter, gave the signal for
the swords to be crossed. Castellane was
in front of his adversary. much the taller |
and heavier. Both were excellent fencers,
both courageous. both reckless, and the |
onslaught was very savage. |
Dc Castellane gave way little at the |
beginning. but before the first round was |
over he reached Turot in the right hand.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
MORAN WON.
LeCOmpte Fell in the Intercity y
Event Last Night.


Event Last Night.
A. c. Moran, of this city, won the
twenty -five-mile intercity event at the
Colosseum, in Baltimore, last evening
from William G. LIE Compte, who fell In
the first mile. The summaries follow:
Finals-One-mile novice, amateur prize,
value $40. Jesse Carter. first; R. A. Mil
Ter second. Time. BPS. George Knoblock
w. G. French, and F. T. Cummesky also
ran.
One-mile amateur tandem-E. c. Will
son and George Smith. Washington, first;
H. Cressy and Ed. Gift, Philadelphia, sec
ond. Time, 2:0S AS. Joe Rogers and AL.
Shuma, Philadelphia, also ran.
Semi-finals-First heat, Joe Rogers and
AL. Shuma, Philadelphia, first; George
Greer and Lee Counselman, Washington,
second. Time, 2:05 As.
Second heat-Cressy and Cliff, first !:
Wilson and Smith, second. Time, 2:03 4-5.
(Both teams qualified for final. as it was
the fastest heat of semi-finals.)
First heat (novice)-W. G. French first !;
George KnOblock, PAGER, qualified. Time,
1:10. H. Linck also ran.
Second heat-Jesse Carter, first: Fred
Cummesky, second; r. A. Miller, pace.
Time. 1:03. H. Moran also ran.
The evening times., 1898-06-15

Il never saw anything like the
way orders are coming in for our
beers" said representative of the
National Capital Brewing Co.
"Our delivery wagons are now
supplying families all over the city.
We hear nothing but praise for our
celebrated Diamond and MUNICH
ner.'"
- Case of dozen bottles Of either
only St.2S. Write Or phone 222. Ma.
tional Capital Brewing Co.. 3th, l4th
and D SITS. S. E.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
They Discuss the Subject of Admit
ting Women.

The Supreme Lodge Of the nights Of
Honor opened a ten days session here
yesterday in Scottish Rite Cathedral. Over
a hundred delegates are in attendance,
representing twenty-four States.
Supreme Dictator ]. W. Goheln presided
at yesterdays meeting. which was de-
voted to routine business and the appoint
ing of various special committees. Yes
terday's meeting, owing to Flag Day, was
turned into a patriotic occasion, through
the efforts of Col. John l. Martin, JAo
was sergeant-at-arms of the National
Democratic Convention at Chicago in 1896,
and F. W. Brockman of ST. Louis.
Today's session was detailed to the dis
cussion of many topics of interest to the
organization, particularly the advisability
OF admitting women to membership.
This organization ha san enrolment of
over 100000 members and upwards of $4O,-
600, 900 in benefits has been paid out during
the past twenty-five years.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
The National Quarantine Bill.

The advocates of the national quaran-
tine bill are very anxious that that meas
ure should pass before the adjournment of
Congress. 1t has been considered at con-
siderable length this session in the Sem
ate, but owing to the Illness and absence
of Mr.. Vest who had 1t in charge was
laid aside. The breaking out of yellow
fever in the South and the fear that there
may be another epidemic this year makes
1t all the more imperative that something
should be done to perfect quarantine reg
ulations and avoid clashes between ma
tional and State authorities. The Marine
Hospital Service officials earnestly favor
the pending measure.
The evening times., 1898-06-15

Persons who can accommodate dele
gates to the National Educational Asso-
citation. which meets in Washington, July
z TO r. will please register without delay.
at the headquarters Of the Public Com
fort Committee. Board of Trade rooms.
l4I0 G Street northwest, where special
blanks. calling for desired information
may be obtained. teS-7t EN-
The evening times., 1898-06-15
The ClausAton Damage Suit.

The hearing in the suit of Rudolph
Claughton. administrator Of the estate OF
H. o. Claughton. against the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company. for $10,-
600 damages, was continued before Judge
Hagner and jury today. The plaintiff
closed his case this morning and the tes-
timony Of the defendant company was Of
fered.
The evening times., 1898-06-15

The kind Of Rans Tu paeked paper
for cents druggist,
this and likely druggist
be had by mail by sending five Rpn Chemical Co.,
Spruce
hundred mate
single give you
The evening times., 1898-06-15
The Cruiser Nexxark.

Norfolk, Va, June 15-The cruiser New
ark. 1t is stated, will sail from the Nor
folk navy yard at ! o'clock this after
noon. 1t is expected that after her arriv-
al of Santiago she will be occasionally
made the flagship of the squadron now
assembled there.
The evening times., 1898-06-15

Robert Ware. colored hacl1man, fell
asleep on his vehicle early this morning
and Policeman Jackson discovered the
horses wandering along Pennsylvania
Avenue. The driver was brought before
Judge Scott who cautioned him not to re-
peat the offense and allowed him to go
The evening times., 1898-06-15

Spend these hot evenings at the "Alhambra''
Garden, ith and F ne. Everybody has jolly good
time-catng crabs, sandwiches. etc.-and drink
ing the Wash. Brewery Co.'S fine beers, served
fresh from the vaults. Bring the ladies' They'll
sajoy the evening. II
The evening times., 1898-06-15
Mis-. wardIe.. Piano Solo.

Among those who took part in the clos
ing exercises Of the preparatory depart
ment Of Notre Dame of Maryland. in
Baltimore. was Miss Ethel wardle, Of
this city, who rendered n piano solo. fan
TASTE in ID minor. Mozart. with excellent
art.
The evening times., 1898-06-15
It's Easy to Keep Cool.

Always have your ice box well filled
with our delicious Export Beer: 2i bot
ties sent in unlettered wagons, s1.25
Wash. Brewery Co., 4th and f ne.
The evening times., 1898-06-15

saturday and Sunday Excursions to
Baltimore via Pennsylvnnia Rail-
road.
Only sl.25 round trip June IS and 1s.
Tickets good to return until Monday, June
20. All trains except Congressional Linn
tied.
jel5, ,16, Is, ,19-am
The evening times., 1898-06-15

Arrived ON the Dresden.
Miss Emile Spiess. of this city. arrived
yesterday ut Baltimore, on the North
German Lloyd steamer Dresden. 7,-a
The evening times., 1898-06-15

A properly made suit is a strong
letter of recommendation. A
Burns" Suit fills all requirements
Exclusive stock to select from.
Prices moderate.
J. D. BURNS CO.. Ninth and @ s.a n. ".
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04

the Yale could not enter the harbor there,
the Macon, while the Gloucester, under
Lieutenant Commander Wainwright, was
still making the way, went in with 1,40O
troops from the Yale, and all the time bull
lets were flying over her.
From the time of her arrival at Guam
lea Gen. Miles and his staff made their
headquarters on the Macon, and it was the
Macon which carried him and his staff
from Guanica to Ponce, where he finally
landed and started in to take the island.
The officers gave their unqualified indorse-
ment to the Macon as a first-class trans
port and also to Steward Lyon who ca
tered to them in royal style during the
trip.
After leaving Porto Rico the Macon re-
turned to Santiago, where she took on the
Seventeenth Regulars and brought them
to Montauk Point. The Macon was then
turned over to the company and went on
the Ninth street dry dock in New York,
where she has been for the last month
having her bottom scraped and being thor
oughly repaired and overhauled. One of
the Improvements was a new wheel, and
that is what enabled her so readily 70
stand the storm of Sunday. The Chatta-
hoochee, from Boston, was to have sailed
from New York on Thursday, but the Ma
con being then ready to leave the dock,
was put on for the trip, and the Chatta-
hoochee sailed direct from Boston. The
Macon will leave for Boston on Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
CITY DREvITIEs.

The Clinton Sawyer. a naphtha launch
owned by Prof Mehrtens, was lost in the
storm at Thunderbolt.
Mr.. Waring Russell, Jr, superintendent
of elections, requests that all managers of
elections report at County Commissioners
Office tomorrow morning at G.30 O'Clock
sharp to be sworn in. The polls win open
al O'clock
]. e. Strait was arrested by Policeman
Crosby yesterday, charged with curslne
and abusing MIR. J. ]. Greenlaw. There
was no fight. but when Strait was wound
up, it is said he fired out words with whis-
kers on them. He VIII be tried In the Po-
lice Court this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. B. Hayward of Augusta is in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Hinson OF Naylor
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. D. Morgan of Cambridge is
among the visitors in the city.
Mr.. w. D. Webster of Valdosta is in the
city a guest of the Pulaski House.
Hon. w. G. Charlton arrived from the
North last night on the Kansas city.
Mr.. P. Brennan and family arrived
from the North last night on the Kansas
City.
Mr.. ]. H. Haslam was a passenger on
the Kansas City from New York last
night.
Mr.. Leopold Adler and family have re-
turned from an extended visit to the
East.
Mr.. Edwin P. Frost came over from
Charleston yesterday, registering al the
De Solo,
Mr.. W. w. Wood of statesboro was
among the visitors who spent yesterday in
the city.
Mr.. A. Kessel and family are at home
after a visit of five weeks to Boston and
New York.
Mr.. F. B. Collins came over yesterday
from Abbeville, registering at the Pu-
ldShi f1OuSS
Mr.. S. T. Kingsberry of Valdosta was
among the guests registered yesterday at
the De Soto
Mr. c. NJ Smith of Homersvilie was
among the guests stopping at the Pulaski
House yesterday.
Mrs. f. c. Sparks and Mrs Lee Lewman
of Atlanta were among the arrivals at the
De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. C. H. Smith and Mr.. c. H. Smith,
Jr, were registered al the Screven House
yesterday from Madison, Fla
Mr.. John r. Sharpe of Cambridge was
among the arrivals registered yesterday
at the Screven House.
Mrs G. B. Whitesade and Mrs. S. ].
Whiteside were passengers on the Kansas
City from New York last night.
Mrs. w. p Bailey and children, who
have been spending several weeks at Sa-
luda, N. C., have returned to the city.
Mr.. Sam J. Hart left last night for
charlottesville, Va. where he will spend
some weeks visiting relatives and friends.
cant. C. H. Rockwell commander of the
Port ROYAL naval station, has been assign
ed TO duty at Chatham, Mass, in the Bos-
ton light house district. He will be sue
ceeded at Port Royal by Capt. Snow.
Mr.. ALERT ]. Dierks returned last night
from New York on the Kansas City. He
was accompanied by his daughter and
sister-in-law who arrived at New York
last week, after having spent year and
a half in Europe.
MIR. Isaac Beckett and Miss Beckett re-
turned from the North last night on the
Kansas city. Mr.. Beckett has spent the
last seven weeks in New York state, and
among the Thousand Islands on the St
Lawrence river and in Canada. The last
week or two ne has been in New York
city. Few people know how to get more
endowment out Of a vacation trip than
Mr.. Beckett. and he has been more than
successful during his present trip, judg-
Ing from his appearance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
TO EXAMINE TYBEE ROAD.
Not Yet Known How Much Damage
IL Has Sustained

Superintendent Clement Saussy of the
Tybee Railroad tried TO get down to Ty-
bee yesterday, but he was not successful
He could go no further than eight or nine
miles from the city before he had 10 stop
on account of washouis. His car could
take him no further.
The officers of the Central received in
formation that the two bridges along the
Tybee road, the one over St. Augustine
creek and the other over Lazaretto creek
were not hurt The only trouble is with
the track. 1t is not thought the roadbed
viii be found to have been washed to
any great extent Such has been the ex-
perience from past storms The tide has
usually fioated the track in places. Each
pair of rails has from fourteen to sixteen
ties under ii. The water floats the ties,
as the rails are not heavy enough to keep
them down on the roadbod That is what
makes the trouble. Ii is thought a num-
Der Of such places may be found when
a party goes down to Tybee to-day to in
Vestgato.
II is believed there will be no difficulty
found in getting to the island In some way
or other along the line. If the whole dis
lance cannot be gone over on a handcar
the investigating party will walk The
general superintendent will be furnished
information regarding the extent of the
damage, and he will take steps to have re-
pairs made at once.
Since the big storm Of 1893 there has been
a great deal Of work done on the Tybee
roadbed, and it is thought there will be
nothing like the amount of damage there
was from that storm. Forty thousand dol
lars was then spent to put the road in
shape again. Vice President Egan says. II
will not be long, he hopes, before the Ty-
bee road can have enough iron ties put
down to prevent the track from being
flOated by high water
None of the cottages are down on Tybee
The water got away up over the beach.
but it did no very great damage. The
soldiers of the garrison suffered most Sc,
Verey Their tents were blown away ana
everything they had was flooded. They
had about all they could do to get away
themselves when the storm began and to
get their sick to some of the houses in the
vicinity of the post.
Most of the inhabitants of the island
took refuge in the fort from the storm
There were a number of the houses thai
had the lower part of their weatherboard-
Ing stripped off by the flow of the tide
which got up as high as the floor of the
pavilion of the Tybee Hotel The hote
was not damaged at all. Sand foot deer
was left by the tide on the floors of the
houses
Mr.. J. G. Butler, Mayor of Tybee: Mr.
#. W. Storer, the clerk of Council; Mr.
Charles F. Graham, proprietor of the Ty-
bee Hotel, and Mr., Frank Clark left Sa-
vannah yesterday morning on the snag-
boat Toccoa for the island. The boat had
supplies for the fort The party went over
the island and returned last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-04
-----a-@es--a--------
MEANS HEAVY NEW TRADE.
Savannah's Victory VIII Greatly
Stimulate Local Business.


Although Savannah cannot be accused
of primarily seeking the selection of this
port as the point of embarkation for
troops in order to derive pecuniary bene-
fit from their presence, there is no doubt
in the minds of business men
that great benefits will accrue to general
trade as the result of the camping here
of many thousands of soldiers and the
fitting out of transports to carry them
to Cuba and Porto Rico.
The shipping of Col. Rays regiment and
and the Mississippi regiment from here
is said to have led to expenditures at
Savannah aggregating $3O,0QO exclusive Of
many thousands turned loose by the SOL
diers individually. The tendency before
leaving for the West Indies is undoubtedly
to lay in supplies for additional comfort
and qualification on foreign soil. While
the Third and Fifth Regiments were here
the men comprising them bought largely
of clothing, tobacco, etc, and just before
the departure of the vessels there we're
heavy orders placed for fancy groceries
10 relieve the monotony of the diet pro-
vided by the government.
Based on what they have already seen
in the shape of expenditures by soldiers. II
is the impression among merchants that
the decision of the Secretary of War in fa
Vor of Savannah means increased
trade this winter to the extent
of at least $3.50 900, and probably very much
in excess of that amount. Jobbers here
it is believed, will be able to secure liberal
orders directly from the government for