davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16

\ Baptist preacher of New York city
declared from his pulpit on Sunday that
Tammany was run by the devil. This
is perhaps one Of the hardest things that
has yet been sad against Boss" Croker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16

New Brunswick, Ca" is a date line
in d New York paper. The. people Of
Brunswick will no doubt be grateful for
this recognition OF their progressiveness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16

his cousin, William Waldorf Aston for
becoming a subject of Great Britain. MY
grandmother was a sister of Col. Henry
b. Armstrong, and a daughter of Cen
Armstrong" he is quoted as saying. "They
were both true Americans, and the Arm
strong blood is strong in me-" The IN
timation seems to be that William Wal
dorf has probably forgotten who he was,
a process that was no doubt attended
with little difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16

The latest suggestion looking toward
solution of the negro problem comes from
i. J. Young. secretary of a colored relief
association of North Carolina who proposes
that the negroes be coionized upon unoc-
cupied tracts of land remote from railroads
where they may thrive by honest toll q"
The difficulty lies In getting the average
negro 10 work at all. Those who have
good positions don't want 10 be colonized
and those who have not. as a rule, wouldn't
work if they were. So there You are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SOHUULS AND OULLEGEA,
NEXT TO WEST POINT.
BEST MILITARY SCHOOL IN THE
UNITED STATES.
TINE CITADEL %
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY
ACADEMY,
CNHULINA Mill
ACADEMY,
CHARLESTON, S. c.

Col G. H. Burton, Inspector General. 7
S. Army, said in an official report: In the
set-up, military bearing, cohesion and
drill of all kinds in infantry tactics, This
battalion Citadel Cadets equals any or
ganization in the army"
Tuition, clothing, subsistence and medi
cal attendance, $780, For catalogues, army
inspectors reports and other literature.
address COL. ASBURY COWARD, Supt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16

Registered at the postohice in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-16


a period of twelve months Severe pen
alties are provided for those who violate
such an injunction, as well as for persons
who may obtain for or give to the convict
ed drunkard any intoxicating drink.
The superintendent of the state peni-
Tertiary of North Carolina inquired wheth-
er in his official capacity he would be
permitted to buy leaf tobacco and have it
put into twists" by hand, for the use OF
convicts only, without paying the govern
ment taxi thereon, and also whether
twist tobacco, the stem from which has
been removed and no sugar licorice, or
other material has been added, will be
regarded by the government as a manu-.
featured tobacco and subject to tax. He
has been advised that the commissioner
of internal revenue has not heretofore in
terposed any objection to the officers of
a states prison manufacturing tobacco
within the prison premises for the exclu>
sive use of the prisoners confined therein.
A British peer at work as a common
sailor is sufficiently unusual to be worthy
Of record, says the New York Tribune
The Australian liner Hesperus, now on its
way home TO England, has for one of It's
crew the Marquis Of Graham. eldest son
OF the Duke Of Moutrose. He is sald 10 be
keenly interested in the mercantile murins
ana 10 be engaged in getting a thorough
insight into the working of sailing ships
with view 10 qualifying. like Lord Bras
sey, for a masters certificate He Is dos.
cribed as being very popular on boarl ana
a taking his fun share OF the worl. OF the
ship. An almost forgotten romance OF The
l"olaso and the sea is that OF the elder
brother of the present Earl OF Aberdeen.
VINO shipped as a common sailor on "A voy-
age from America 10 Australia. lie went
hott on the night of Jan. q, 90 ia a
terrible storm. and was never seen again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

prediction might have been the correct
one and that the bulls We're only get
ting ready to charge us when the
camera should be set up. But we had
to take the chances. Alighting on the
farther side of the wagon, the camera
was made ready and was focused upon
the ungainly animals. Still they paid
no attention to the camera or its oper-
ators. One exposure was made and
then another. The buffalo seemed to
like it. Then, emboldened by success,
we approached to within so feet of the
big fellows. They looked curiously at
us, but that was all and we made some
more pictures. 1t was easier than pro-
tographng Indians and the buffalo did
not ask for copies of the picture. We
were able to get within 80 feet of the
biggest bull in the bunch and he stood
there like a trained model. He turned
his head toward the camera and stood
there like a statue till the shutter was
dropped. He was the best subject that
we found.
When we had made half a dozen
pictures of these big animals we set
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

as easily stampeded, perhaps, as those
that used to roam at will on the East
ern prairies, but they are not at all
sociable and do not readily cultivate
human acquaintance. AS we ap-
preached these vagrant bulls on this
afternoon, the problem was as to
whether or not we could get within
shooting distance of them with the
camera. Joe Houlle said that this
would be easy, but the half-breed driver
who had accompanied us had his doubts
and expressed them freely.
You'll see dass bull. he ran. Mebbe
you get close dass bull he fight Dass
be bad, eh?" That would certainly be
bad, but we accepted Houlle's opinion
as the correct one and the camera was
unpacked and set up for action. Houlle
drove his horses to within so feet of
the big fellows and they paid no more
attention to the team than to look in
quiringly at 1t. One bull that was ly-
ing down arose lazily and another wal
lowed in the dust, but none of the four
manifested any desire to leave. Then
1t occurred to us that the half-breed's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-26

out to find the larger band. Houlle
was certain that we would find them
somewhere around the Big Butte. He
had seen them there two days before
and was sure that they had not left
that part of the valley. So we drove
around the Big Butte. We looked at it
from the north, the south, the east
and the west, but we found no buff
falo. "Dass funny" said the half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
YELLOW FEvER'S VICTIMS.
TWO MORE DEATHS IN THE HAMPTON
SOLDIERS HOME.
NO NEW CASES YESTERDAY - PATIENTS
DOING WELL-LOCAL QUARAN-
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

DUNG WELL-LONAL QCANh-'
TINE MEASURES.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Newport News, Va. Aug. 4-There were two
deaths from yellow fever to-day at the Nationai
Soldiers Home, Hampton. The victims
were James McGovern and w. Sanford both old
soldiers. 1t was reported that one OF the men
cied from consumption, but an official state
ment from the hospital gives yellow fever as the
cause There were no new cases In the Home
and none In Ph9bus. All the patients IN the
Home hospital doing WELL and none or them
are expected TO die. Official statements oo-
tanned from several trustworthy authorizes at
the Home differ from the statement OF Governor
Woodfn as to the number of deaths since the
scourge broke out The Governor last night sa'u
there had been a total OF forty cases. with only
five deaths The Marine Hospital Service ana
the physicians at the hospital where the cases
are treated say positively that there nave peeh
eight deaths before to-day. Reference 10 'he
official reports sent to the war department
from day TO day veriies the number or deaths as
eight The two deaths to-day increase the total
to ten.
The quarantine against the cities OF NOTION
and Port smouth by Newport News went INTO Ell
feet this morning and no passengers who coHe
here from those cities by way Vi INlSHiii"i'' "'
permitted to enter All who hail from across
Hampton Roads are turned back. The citizens
generally applaud the action of the Board OF
Health In establishing this quarantine
The state Board Of Health has decided 10 nave
the railroad ticket agents below Willamspurs'
on the Chesapeake and Ohio demand certlhcates
from physicians or responsible people from all
persons desiring 10 buy tickets for Rlchnohu
and the North This order went into erect this
afternoon, and hereafter no person VIII be per-
rnitted TO leave the city unless he can produce
satisfactory proof that he has not been near tre
infected district in ten days. This arrahsein.n'
f. approved by the local health authorities Inc
state Board has appointed DR.. +. l.. Hopson
railroad health officer to inspect trains u anu
from Newport News. .,
The Merchants and Miners Transportation
COMPANY will tomorrow send part OF It's i ooai
force 10 West Point. Va, and until the quaian
tine is raised II will handle freight at that cry.
The Old Dominion steamship Company IS no"
landing all the Norfolk freight there.
west Point nuarantined against Newport New"
~ &c said because the transportation company
threatened to cut out Norfolk and land freight
nj West Point 1t Is understood that part Oh
10 Cbosaneake and Ohio force will also go 10
yest Point tomorrow to assist the transporta-
ton company. ,h,-a aoatb
II is reported from Hampton that thlrd uedth
from, yellow fever occurred at the soldiers hohle
at O'Clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
TORNADO'S DESTRUCTION.
THREE TOWNS IN FLORIDA ANNlHl-
LATED FIFTEEN VESSELS CON-
pLETE wRECKs-FIvE BODIES
ALREADY FOUND.

River Junction. Fla, Aug 4.-The most disas-
trous tornado that ever visited this section OF
Florida completely annihilated Carrabelle, Nc
Intyre and Lanark Inn. south OF mere on
Wednesday. At Carvabee only nine houses re-
main Of a once beautiful and prosperous town
Communications from the Mayor state that two
hundred families are without homes or shelter
and many are completely destitute. OF McIn-
tyre only TWO mill boilers mark the site or the
town. Lanark Inn. the well known resort. was
blown into the Gulf
The Carrsbelle. Tallahassee and Georgia Rail-
road is washed away for distance OF thirty
miles. A passenger train was blown from the
track more than hundred yards. Many
passengers were injured. but their names are
unobta.nable Mary Williams. colored' was
killed at Carrabele. Numerous other people had
legs end arms broken. Daniel Neel. or Appa-
lachicola. had his back broken, and is not ex-
pected to recover. No fatalities are reported
from Mcintyre and Lanark.
Fifteen ships lying at anchor in Dog Island
Cove and Upper Anchorage are complete wrecks.
high and dry on ST Georges and Dog Islands.
Twelve were loaded with lumber and ready for
sea When the Indian bark Cortesia struck
she split half in Two from stem TO stern. The
names OF the SHIPS DiONs OH lNt ISIdiNS hiiN
which are total wrecks are follows The Nor
wegian banks Ranavola Edwardson. master;
the Vale Andersen. master; the Jafnar. Tygen-
sen, master; the Hindo Madsen, master and
the Elsbeth, Peterson. master: the Russian bark
Latara, Krantman. master; the American
schooners Benjamin c. Cromwell Mclean; the
Mary T. Morse. Densmore; the Grace Andrews.
Brown the Warren Adams. Gibbons: the James
A. Garfield Cottingham the bark Vidette. Wal
dren; the Italian bark Cortesa, and the fishing
smack Albert Haley.
Three pilot boats and the steamers Lola and
Capitola and forty boats under twenty tons
were lost Six lumber lighters. loaded. are gone.
Not one OF the entire feet can be saved. Five
unidentified bodies were recovered to-day. sup
posed 10 be sailors. Tugboats have gone from
here to the scene Of the wreckage. Fifty desti-
tute sailors were brought here to-day and are
being cared for
A mass meeting OF citizens is being held here
tonight and all possible aid will be given the
destitute at Carrabelle. One million dollars VIII
not cover the loss The insurance is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
Regiment, has been ordered to take charge OF n A..
the way home. Undef orders from the Dena,v,n
ment, Colonel Hawkins's body will be taken 70
Washington, Penn. !"
TETUAN DOES NOT MIsTRUsT wEyLrp
THE DUKE AND THE EX-cAPTAIN GENERAL
VISIT THE QUEEN REGENT

THE DUKE AND THE EX-CAPTAIN GENERA.
VISIT THE QUEEN REGENT
Madrid. Aug. 4-The Duke OF Tetuan forua,
Minister of Foreign Affairs. has arrived al s,n
Sebastian. He will visit the Queen Regent and vii,
then go to Zarauz. three miles west OF San seba.
tan, to see Marshal Martinez de Campos
The Duke OF Tetuan says he will continue To en-,
port the Government which he considers india
pensable to the reorganization of the country ~
has been convinced during his stay abroad. he do.
clares, Of the necessity for Spain to recover hs.
prestige. He believes that must be done "a
give satisfaction TO the country. Spain must maks
sacrifices, especially TO put the Canarles. Balearcs
and Ceuta in state Of defence. else she viii
lose them in the event OF a confiagration between
the. Powers.
Regarding The Hague conference. he consider.
the results secured rather OF moral than ma
teria force He does not believe that General
Weyler is disposed TO employ Illegal proceedings
General Weyler has gone to San Sebastian A
number OF generals and other officers bade hin
farewell at the railway station, and his train les,
amid shouts of ''vive Spain!" "Vive Weyer' ana
"Vive the Army!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
SILVER DEMOCRATS ISSUE A CALL.
,roxrrRnScp TO ASSEMBLE IN SYRACUSE AUGUST

CONFERENCE TO ASSEMBLE IN SYRACUSE ADJUST
sAND SAVE THE PARTY FROM DEFEAT
Albany. n Y, Aug THE Executive Committee
Of the Chicago Platform Democrats. or winch
Thomas W Cantwell. of this city. Is secretary TO-
night issued a call for a conference to be held at
the City Hall at Syracuse August TO perfect ar
rangements for the proper organization OF the parry
in this State for The coming National Convention
The call says in part:
There is now an organized effort being made IN
this state to send to the next National ConNehtlon
delegation hostile to almost every principle idlu
down in the Chicago platform. The avowed purpose
is 20 create dissenson in the, ranks Of the party,
and bring about such a condition OF affairs as VIII
result in the defeat Of the Democratic candloale az
the Presidential election II behooves al
Democrats TO be on guard ana save the party from
possible defeat a-f--s.ur . :,
The signers are Edward J, Duggan John A Nc
Carthy, Lewis Cass, John f, Dugan ana Z. }. Is;
Magin. of Albany Dean F. Currie, Albion; samuel
odel Frederick A. Mohr and John II. YOUNG.
"A iburn Norman F. Mack. Ole L. Snyder; Andrew
s1<iIgalion John G. Burns and Charles b. Matthews.
Buffalo: John Wallace and louis Martin, Cohoes;
Harvey w Richardson. East Aurora: Austin T..
Wheeler. Geneva William l.. Brown, Henry Mich
oils. Thaddeus B. Wakeman, William Hepburn Rus
sell William II. Walker. Franklin Quinby John
Mulgan and Cornelius A. Early. New-Iork City;
Patrick Hendricks Lima Lawrence J McParlin'
Rochester; !. C. Chamberlyne, II. G. Grunpe and
William j. Smith Schenectady T. J. Waldron.
Seneca Falls; John Mccarthy and J. p. Howe.
Syracuse: James A. Kaveny, Troy; Hugh d. Far
ley Utica: Nelson II. Saddlemire and William II.
Toohey. Watervliet; Jay ". Forrest. Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
SILVER DEMOCRATS NETTING

There meeting last night IN Teutonia Hall.
No 15S Third-ave., OF the members Of the state
Committee Of the Chicago Platform Democracy, at
which Chairman James r. Brown made a report on
his recent visit u Chicago, where he attended a
meeting of the Democratic National Committee. Mr..
Brown on his return trip held conferences with adj
herents OF the Chicago platform In Buffalo.
Rochester. Syracuse Utica, and other towns in the
northern part OF the State He said he found every
where a strong and growing sentiment in favor Of
the platform OF the party and the denomination for
the Presidency next year Of William Jennings
Bryan.
The following committee was named 10 perfect
arrangements for the meeting on Labor Day, at
which, IL was announced, eX-GO>ernOr Altgeld Of
Illinois will De the principal speaker Samuel Sea-
bury, chairman; Jerome ONeH. l.. r. Parsons.
n G. Stimson and +. Palser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
EMPLOYES FAVOR A STRIKE.

TELEGRAPHERs OF THE NEW-YORK. NEw-HAvRN
AND HARTFORD RAILROAD MAY co OUT
New Haven Conn. Aug. "A local Official Of tho
Railroad Telegraph"rs' Union gave out information
10 the effect that those members OF the union who
are employed by the New-York. New-Haven AMI
Hartford Railroad Company are in favor Of
strike in case the officials Of the railroad company
do not to hear the complaints Of the opera
tors. About eight hundred operators have been
poed by mail. and replies have been received from
~ OF his number and II IL stated that ALL except
nine favor a strike under the conditions named
above From other sources II is learned mat the
officials of the railroad company, wniie Wiling 70
listen to grievances from their employees direct,
will refuse to be approached by outsiders or agents
or representatives Of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
PAULIST FATHERS WHO ARE ILL.,

Tne hev A. kussen Nevins. the Paulist Father
who Is III at the home OF hts physician. DR.. IT.
Robinson. No. $50 West Fifty-eighth-st was strI
denterousiy sick at p late hour last night DIR.
Robinson offers no hope for the priest
The Rev. William Hughes. another p.uus,
Father. was brought home yesterday from tho
Paulist summer home. at Lake George. II, with
heart and kidney troubles and other compl,ca,,ons
He is at the Paulis' Home, at Columbus ave nnI
Sixtieth-st. " ''
There was Iu1or current yesterday that
next 10 Father Deshon. tho Superior was danger
ously sick. Father Young had been III with ner.
vous trouble for a year, but he had not become
perceptibly within the last few da,-~ and
the alarm II largely without foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
TRIED ROBBERY N BATTERY PARK

There was an exciting ho,dup in Battery Park
last night In which the central figures were long
shoreman named James Manning OF No 81 oliver
ST. and Joseph O'Brlen. who, the police allege. is
AN ex-convict. Manning went into tho lavatory.
and was followed by OBrien and several OF his
pals" who believed that while Bayne's 6sth
Regiment Band attracting the crowds near the
bandstand n good opportunity was offered to rob
Manning. Two OF the men held Mannng's hands
and while O'Brien went through his pockets.
A dozen men stood watching the proceeding. and
this attracted Policeman Charles Smyth and an
other policeman to the scene. As they reached the
place O'Bren Jumped over the fence which sur
rounds the lsvatory. and tried push his way
through the shrubbery, but the policemen pounced
on him.
on the way to the Church-st. station O'Bren
tried to get away. but failed. Then OBrien's
of by Policeman smytn. who drew his revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
ARRESTED ~ FIFTH-4TE.

James Jones. thrty-hye years DID, the pTVa'o
nurse who II is alleged. telegraphed from HARTFORD
Conn. few days ago TO Mrs. Laura I. bucA VIZ
conducts A private hospital AT No. 2 West Forty
ninth-st that he would kill her children was ar
rested at midnight yesterday by Captain Lantry ara
Detective Cassidy. OF the East Fifty-nrst-st' s'a-
ton The arrest was made at Forty-nin'h-St' ana
Fifth-ave
When Mrs Buck received the telegram she re-
rerred Il TO the District Attorneys office and word
was sent 10 the Hartford authorities 10 arrest Jones
In that city. In the mean time ne came 10 'n'S
city. - ~, ..u.o, q
large hunting knife. He locked up IN the East
Fifiy- drst-st station and will be arraigned In ths
Yorkve Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC CONCERN.

COMPANY 10 MANUFACTURE SENSITIVE PAPER
ORGANIZED. WITH A CAPITAL OF $50 900.
Albany Aug. 4.-The General Aristo Company
u Rochester was incorporated by the Secretary OF
State to-day. with capital OF S.ocoeO, TO manu-
3Aoture and deal in sensitive photogra phc papers
and other articles and appliances used in photog-
yAphy. The capital stock is divided into fifty thou
sand shares of 800 each. OF which amount twenty
i've thousand shares are preferred stock, entitled
TO a per cent cumulative dividend before any
dividend may be declared paid upon the remain
ting twenty-five thousand shares. which are COM
mon stock The directors are George Eastman
Henry A Strong. Walter s. Hubbell, Albert O
Fern Charles II. Palmer and George Wilder Of
Rochester. and Charles l.. Abbott. Of jamestown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-05
ANXIOUSLY AWAITING CROhEh'
ATTITUDE OF EX-SENATOR HILL IN 1hH
FIGHT AGAINST BRYAN-THE GATH
EpING AT SARATOGA.

FIX
4 .oor,,r, N schedule Richard Croker Is 10 start
for home to-day. Anxious politicians are an go
h,s re,urn II has not been smooth sailing lot INC
uautensnts whom he left in control mere INC
Councmen got all tangled up. Iheie mas -
rebelion and the condition OF afairs IN tno A|>"
District is far from satisfactory MoIeovei, Wv
national campaign is approaching, and there Is an
on,rion among his followers that Mr.. croker IS
tust the man 10 handle the Van Wyck DOOM anu
look after the anti Bryan forces This oph'on 10
Apparently shared by certain Hill men, anu my
talk Of Mr.. Cookers great ability TOT Ie"'ue s'p'
and urge this upon him with sweetness wa"
would arouse the suspicious of less ser Sa'S"'u
person. , ,,
A follower OF ex-senator Hill sald yee'eiua,
"IIill Is more than contented TO let croker ilu
upon the front seat and handle the rens III '"o
coming campaign. Hill went 10 Chicago thieo
years ago. and he remembers wildly the uruU0'he
he got there. The Bryan men nave SET san "a
The Eastern delegation that opposes Bryan anu
when Mr. Croker gets 10 the Convention my "''
throw him down and kick the gold paint OH oi ii'I
He will be the laughing stock Of the ConVeho"",
and for once in his life he VIII De o'e''" ''N ~
trod upon and jeered at"
Politicians are commenting upon the OMNIBUS
= silence of David b. Hill these days MT M. "
now at Normandie- by-the-Sea. ana theIe ne 10"
been in close consultation with some Oh Ms iV
sonal friends In the State They have Wahieu MN
10 assert himself but he has shaken MS H .bat
and counselled patience He has pointed o Srs s1H
Of the forces opposed 10 Mr.. Bryan ana .a[ b NJ
saws that it is far from his intention 10 roO ine
Croker of any little diversion that may De So''ts
10 him There is a twinkle in his eye Wheh rS
talks OF this little diversion for Mr. Sw ard
=, Womb indicate that Mr.. Hill is looking loI
with great deal OF relish TO the meeting OF ta9
National Convention 1t Is geneTadtE S,,nate The
Conysntion and that they Will handle CrnSer
cloves the men who oppose them RlchdIu tGns.
S'HeSad Nv The Democrats OF the South and west
bitterly. They hate TammanX ar ana vii M take 10y
1vnifes Tammany to them. Ihey Will Sdne s S'
An tramping ali over his political frame ana ohi ,s
ing him headlong from the oonvent II yesterdav
When MI Croker gets back he VIII at once 20 70
Saratoga There he will meet the ponuSaI IeaSe 20
Sron ali parts OF the country who are oppostu ~
RrYan ." and combinations will be formed and plans
Starred 10 accomplish the defeat OF the silver edueI
tbe convention Those who wish 10 defeat Bryan
are urging Mr.. Croker on in his camPa ada a aT
those who desire the overthrow or Sroker d.
,craftiIv pushing the Tammany leader deeper mo
the fight hoping that he Will soon be IN pOsL,ioi
.Share he cannot turn or abdicate or compromise;
and then when the expected defeat comes they VII!
.ohuckIe with glee at his discontinue