davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
Are You Troubled? And Do You Want
Your Troubles TO Fly AWAY?

You have suffered worlds Of trouble
anxiety and pam, and you hardly know,
what ais you. Sometimes your business
GOES wrong ana IoI a long lime you have
know what IS me matter? OF course Won
don't. else you would get some medicine
The trouble is with your stomach ana
liver. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy win a.
n vast amount 81 good IN helping M hi
trouble II you WIFI 49, a.. Price ~ cents Der
bottle. For sale hy an druggists
send &c IN stamps a. pay postage for a
sample bottle free Address
TYNEhB DYsIEpSIA REMEDY co.
Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
GOES INTO EFFECT TUESDAY.
1t VIII DE Then That the Freight
boycott VIII Commence.

Kansas City. Aug 2S.-The freight boy
colt on the Kansas CITY, Phtsburg and
Gulf Railroad by ten of the strongest
Western lines will so into effect next
Tuesday. Then, 1t seems likely will como
either a desperate war in freight rates or
"a bitter conflict In the United States
courts. The receivers of the Plttsburg
and Gulf are confident of victory, but de-
cline to state now what moves they intend
TO make.
s. w. Fordyce one Of the receivers, to-
day returned from ST. Louis. lie said:
I'VE cannot give away our case before
we are in court Forewarned Ia fore
armed for the lines that are fighting US.
We did not go into this fight hastily We
made sure of our ground at first / can
only say that we win establish a principle
which win he satisfactory to Kansas
City"
The Missouri Pacific sim holds three
cars Of grain billed TO the Pittsburg and
Gulf. and refuses to deliver them unless
the Pittsburg and Gulf provides cars In
which TO reload the grain and pays the
cost OF transfer.
The ten boycottng roads were Joined
to-day by the Wabash, which served no.
tice that II would exchange no business
with the Gulf after Sept 7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
FIRE AT MAITLAND, FLA.
An Elegant Residence Entirely De-
strONPd.

StrOyed.
Maitland. Fla, Aug. 23.-I4ate yesterday
afternoon the alarm of fire sounded from
the lower residence portion Of the city,
and flames were seen issuing from the
roof of DR.. c. c. Haskens elegant two
and a half-story house, with imposing
corner tower. AS the material of the
building was mostly hard pine, the flames
spread rapidly and in an hour everything,
including chimneys, was level with the
ground.
Dr. Haskell was for many years treas
urer of the South Florida Railroad, but
now resides in Jacksonville. Mr.. Fred
c. Baldwin, agent of the Wilson & Toom-
er Fertilizer Company, was living in the
house, and he and his wife and son knew
nothing of the fire until it had gotten
under good Roadway, and consequently
saved little from the second story rooms.
The piano, organ and valuable furniture
on first floor all saved, as was the stable
and water tank. but only by heroic work
on the part of the neighbors and citizens.
The fire originated in the attic from spon-
taneous combustion.
AS TINS was one of the handsomest resi-
dences in Orange county and situated In
the most select part of Maitland, the
loss is a severe one to the community, as
the house will not be rebuilt. DIR. Has
kel, the owner is now in New Hamp>
shire for his health, and the amount of
his insurance and loss cannot be ascer-
tanned.
A big special freight train passed here
last night loaded with cattle for Cuba.
and 1t was matter of great surprise that
the entire train load was gathered up
around Sanford. And yet, in all this Sec
ton of Orange county, the farmers have
been compelled to go into stock-breedns
TO make a living. Small droyes are con-
stantly being sold to Cuban shippers and
at good prices. It is more profitable to
feed truck farm products to live sloc.. of
this kind than to ship il to market and
get no returns from sales made there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Lieut.. Gen. Sir Frederick William Ed
ward Forestler-Walker, who will command
the English forces in any military move
ment that may be made against the Beers,
Is large man and a typical soldier. He
is a Scotchman, and his forefathers were
conspicuous members of the Clan Grant
A younger brother is the commander OF
one OF the battalions Of the Kings Royal
Rife Corps, and was with his command on
board the steamship Warren Hastings
when that ship was wrecked off the coast
OF Mada gascar three years ago. The se-
markable feature Of the incident was that
the whole command, consisting Of 200
men. was saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
RIVAL sYNDICATEs BIDDING.
strong Efforts Being Made for the
Fall River Mills.

New York, Aug. 23-The World says:
The rival syndicates are bidding for tho
purchase of all the print cloth and cotton
bale mills of Fall River. Barrow, Wade,
Guthrie & Co Of No. q Pine street, rep
resenting English capitalists, have offered
$40, 100000 for the 2.235.S12 spindes OF the
various mills. Nelson G. Green yester-
day submitted a proposition TO the treas
urers of the mills TO pay more than the
price offered by the English syndicate. Mr..
Green represents John e. Zarles ana
Charles II. Flint.
The fact that both syndicates are after
the mills has led stockholders TO believe
that fancy prices may be secured, and
many have announced their unwilingness
TO sell The Searles-Flint syndicate IL
acting for the American Cotton Trust, and
the purchase of the Fall River mills Is
the beginning Of the plan absorbing all
print mills in the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
REASON PARTLY RESTORED.
DIR. Hooker Never Fully Recovered
From His Experience.

DIR. Hooker Never Fully Recovered
From His Experience.
Winter Park, Fla, Aug. 23.-The article
headed, Minister Lost His Mind" in Sun
days News, does great injustice to one
of the oldest and most respected divines in
the country, Rev. E. p Hooker, D. D.,
late president of Rollins College, and then
pastor of the Congrega tional Church in
this city.
Unfortunately, this feeble old man was
a passenger on the nl-fated Steamship
City of Savannah when wrecked in 1893
and in the midst of a storm and privations
and hardships that few younger and
stronger men could well endure his reason
was temporarily dethroned He
was, so report says, dashed to
during The severest of the gale 1t was
not fear of death or a sense of unpre-
paredness for eternity that worried this
eminently pous old gentleman, but the
fact that the inirmities of age made II
almost impossi BILE for him to endure the
exposure and suffering Of that terrible
storm.
BY long and tender nursing OF loved ones
the Rev DR. HookeFs reason and health
were IN a measure restored but he never
fully recovered from that fearful expert
ence, and a few years ago was compelled
10 retire from the pastOrate here and seek
a needed rest and quiet. Had he been
young, strong man, in that crisis, his
never weakened piety would have made
him a chief comforter 10 those passengers
needing religious teaching. The spirit was
willing but the flesh was weak from old
age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
waycross News Notes.

Waycross, Ca. Aug, BE. f. Camp
bel, carpenter and contractor was thrown
from his bicycle yesterday while riding
down Plant avenue, and his collar bone
was broken.
GERS rendered a delightful banquet to the
commissioned officers and privates of the
Waycross Rifles last night at the armory.
Mrs. c. Z. Murphy left this morning for
o trip Of some days to ST. Simon Island.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
WILL MOVE PIE BUREAU.
DevIin VIII Soon BE Succeeded as
LIS EdifOr.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-The Chronicle says:
Senator Jones, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, has closed the
Devlin incident that disturbed the peace
and harmony of the national committee
at 81. Louis last May and again in Chi
cage in June by ordering the removal of
the press bureau TO Washington and au-
thorizins the selection by ex-Gov Stone
of Missouri of a new editor.
Devlin will be out just as soon as Mr..
Stone can find the right man to succeed
him. That will be within the next ten
days. 1t is said that Samuel Il. Cook,
chairman of the Missouri Democratic state
central comittee, or ex-Congressman Helm
richsen of Illinois may be the next ed
tor of the Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
A NEW THEORY ADVANCED.
suggestion That Dreyfus and Ester
hazy Were AccompIices.

LONDON Aug. 24.-The special CORE
sPohdents at Rennes agree that although
Yesterdays sitting of the courtmartiaI was
lhonotonous. 1t was altogether a good day
LOT Dreyfus, who the correspondent Of
''e Daily News says. lis taking a passion
ave and quite impersonal interest in his
own case and has, in fact. become a
Dreyfusite"
ne proceedings, though much less ex-
citing than on the previous day were SIN
dominated by the strong personality OF NJ.
i'aporL People are beginning to see "A
Hheness 70 the beginning OF Gambetta's
Jar. p" %"
ne correspondent Of the Times says:
ieaIn ON good authority that the
forces Of the prosecution, led by Gen. Ro-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
SITUATION WELL IN HAND.
Gen. Torres Is Doing We'll in the
War With the Yaqui Indians

City of Mexico, Aug. 23.-The minister Of
war says Gen. Torres, commanding the
federal forces near TORN, has the Yaqui
situation well in hand He has 800 nat onal
guards 100 infantry, 400 cavalry and two
machine guns. No more troops are TO he
sent The hostiles viii not risk an open
engagement. They have escaped to the
mountains, and guerilla troops have been
organized to follow them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
Labori VIII Prosecute.

NJ. Labor has decided to prosecute La
CroiX. one of the .eading clerical organs
and La Libre Parole together with NJ
Drument, proprietor and director of the
latter paper. personally, for declaring the
recent murderous attack upon him a
fake"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
GIBSON MADE A RECORD.
He Broke That Held Formerly by
Major Taylor.

Brocton. Mass, Aug. 23.-The feature Of
the New England circuit bicycle races to-
day was the breaking of the worlds pro-
fessional two-mile paced record by Harry
Gibson of Cincinnati. Gibson rode the
distance behind a steam pacing machine
in 500 As, the former record being held
by Major Taylor 513 Gibson made the
first mile in 1.3S and the second in 81 As
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
DIED WITH ONE REGRET.
That Was That He Did Not See Drey-
fns Exonernted.

Paris. Aug. 23.-The Figaro gives an ex-
tract from letter written just before
he died by signor Ressmann. the Italian
ambassador 10 France, TO whom Col. Pam
izzardi b. said by Gen. Roget TO have ad-
dressed a letter duplicating Dreyfus. The
following Is the significant sentence: II
have only one regret, and that is 10 de
without having seen the innocence OF the
unfortunate Dreyfus established"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
THE DORETTA RELEASED.
Steamboat Inspectors Allow Her
Again In Service.

steamboat Inspectors Allow Her
Again In Service.
The Button steamer Doretta, which
was lied up by the .oca inspectors OF
steam vessels three weeks ago on account
Of her failure to comply with the steam-
boat laws, was released yesterday, after
having undergone a thorough overhaul
ing and left for Button in the afternoon.
The steamer has been in good condi-
ton and viii fiji the bill for the Button
route. She will be run under the man
0gement of Capt II. A. Strobhar, mana.
ger OF the Beach steamers Clifton and
Alpha. Capt. Strobhar knows the needs
of the route and will endeavor 90 supply
them.
The local inspectors ordered the loretta
off her run on account Of her lack of
equipments and general bad condition. Al
the same time the license of her master
was suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
QUAY WILL CONTROL 1T.
Pennsylvania Convention VIII BE
for the Senator.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 23.-There is moth
ing to indicate tonight that there will be
any change in The programme arranged
for to-morrow's Republican state conven-
ton for United States Senator Quay and
his lieutenants. Even the most radical OPP
ponents of the senator concede that he viii
control the convention and that the ticket
and platform will be framed in accordance
with his wishes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
PANIzzARDI WANTS TO TALK.
Omcial Permission Has Been Grant
ed Him 10 Appear


London, Aug. 2.-Ofcial permission to
appear At the Rennes courtmartial. if cited
has been granted, according to The Rome
correspondent of the Daily Mail, to Col.
Panizzardi, formerly Italian military at
tache in Paris who recently denied, in
communication to the Fiagro, the state
ment of Cen Roget, in his evidence at
Rennes, that Panzzardi addressed a report
20 Signor Ressman formerly Italian am
bassador to France to the effect that Col.
Schwarzkoppen, formerly German mill
tary attache i'll Paris, had relations with
Dreyfus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
List of the Killed and Injured in
New Jersey Accident.

New York, Aug. 28.-Three persons were
killed and three injured at Seabright, n.
j., tonight while driving by being run
down by a train of the New Jersey South
ern Railroad The dead are:
Miss Louise Terry, p years of age.
Charles Trppe, T years.
Oreata Terry, Is years
The injured; Mrs. Triple, her baby and
Louisa Farr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Washington, Aug. 23.-Gen. Brooke has
Informed the war department Of the death
Of Private John Rafferty,, Company r.
Second Infantry, az CienfuegOs, % typho .
fever, and che death Of Salyado Gil quar-
termas'er's employe, al Santiago. Of
Etrangulated hernia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
Trial of the Alabama.

Washington, Aug. 2S.--The navy depart
ment has been notified that the battleship
Alabama is so far along that her build
ers' trial VIII be made on next Monday
when she viii leave Cramps shipyard for
a trip down to the Capes and back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
LOCAL Personal.

Miss Agnes Ambrose, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Charles
ton, and the Isle Of Palms, returned home
yesterday.
Mr.. John J. Kenny, a well known young
Sayannahian. is over from Charleston.
where he has resided for the last several
months. Mr.. Kenny Is now conducting a
bicycle messenger agency in the City by
the Sea and reports that the Charleston
lans have taken 10 II quite kindly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
AS ORIGINALLY ACCEPTED.
Volunteer Organizations Must BE
Retained in the Service.

Washington, Aug. 23.-An order of the
war department directs that state volun-
teer organizations under the act Of April
% 1898. must be maintained While in the
United States service as originally ac-
copied The act of March @ 1899, provided
for several officers not allowed when the
regiments from the states were accept
ed, and some Governors have endoaVored
to have these officers added since the pas
sage of the last act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
Did $4,000 Damage.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. 23.-Fire to-day
did $4,000 damage to the property Of the
y. Uhrig Coal Company and the Foster
Lumber Company. The JOSS is covered by
Insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
Accepted the Union scale.

New York, Aug. 23.-Manufacturers en-
poying nearly 5000 cloak-makers accept
ed the union scale to-day, ending most OF
the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Commissioner OF Agriculture Stevens
passed through Savannah yesterday on
his return 90 Atlanta from Southwest
Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
HAS REVOKED THE LICENSE.
Receiver for the Iowa Mutual Fire
Insurance Association.

Des Molnes, Ia. Aug. 2S.-The state aud
ltor has revoked the license OF the Iowa
Mutual Fire Insurance Association and a
receiver VIII be asked for tomorrow. The
concern has about 5000, 900 OF risks In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24

Indianapolis Ind, Aug 8.-W. J. Hogan
Of this ely mas been made general trafic
manager Of the United Parcel Forwarding
COMPANY with headquarters az Indianapo
lis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-24
Becoming a
other

roh confinement Of al pain danger and t4#
safety mother and child This scientific iinimen MVM
Rodsend ~ all al the time OF their critical
ordeal Not only does MofnrRs FpEsD safely
through The peftls childbirth but
system Tor Ne coming event prevents morning sickness" and
ohfr PERIOD sold BY al
b send or free booklet " THE DRADFnLD REGULATION Co.,
Atlanta Georgia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17

Carnegie hall with a $1,000 audience.
From their cellars, from their palaces
and from flats came the worshipers:
some in velvet, some in ready-made
clothes, and these last were the better
critics At ten minutes to three the
celebrated Pole came out upon the plat
form and the question of his appear
ance was then and there settled. That
he was nervous, one could distinguish
from the intensity of his gaze and re-
preston Of his gate. The few chords
he smashed out on his instrument, a
Steinway amongst beautiful Steinways,
gave US foretaste of his newly &C
the impression that the virtuoso was I'M
der g. severe strain; not stage fright
but a keying up an exaltation of the
nerve system that promised much In the
way Of emotional storms when it became
under absolute control The programme
was trying one, and was constructed
to give fair resume Of the intellectual,
aesthetic and brilliant aspects of va
rious schools of piano playing.
Mr.. J. Warren Turner will be the So
loist. at the Danz concert in Minneapolis
today.
Claude Madden and Lewis Shave will
give q joint recital during holidays
at Mozart hall.
The Schubert club ladies will be guests
of the Ladies' Thursday Musical club at
Unitarian church Jan. 6. Louis Elson
will illustrate Scottish Song"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

During the present season Julia Arthur
end her superb offering of this year,
Emile Bergerat's Napoleonic play more
Than Queen will be the NEST interesting
attraction at the Metropolitan opera
house Gowred superbly. moving through
scenes of poetic beauty and genuine in
perial splandor, Julia Arthur herself is at
her very best, in beauty of feature and
voice, as well as in intensity of action
The play represents a series of scenes in
the varied career 81 the luckless empress
a character which Miss Arthur looks to
the life and which she acts with grace,
passion and tenderness. She has never
been seen to better advantage.
The Christmas attraction at the Metro
poiitan will be an unusually attractive
one. Charles Frobman's presentation of
Anthony Hopes thrilling story, 'Phrcso,"
is announced with Odette Tyler in the
title role. The book story of 'Phroso, y
is one Of the most popular as well as ono
tf the most interesting written in recent
years, and the dramatists, 1t is said, have
been singularly successful in their work
Mr.. Frohman promises the complete EN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17


ic equipment is said to mark this sea-
sons production. In the title role is Ar
thur Donaldson. The assi ting coming n
includes Annie Mack Berlin, Beatrice
Norman and others
The Sorrows of Satan" one Of the big
hits of last season in New York, will
visit this city in the near future A
strong cast and the original New York
staging of the production is promised
under the management of the fam 1us w
A. Brady.
'McFadden's Row Of Flats" Gus Hills
record breaking farce comedy, is under
lined at the Grand.
Through The Breakers by owen Davis
which met with such decided favor here
last season. will be seen at the Grand
in the not far distant future.
Charles H. Hoyt's farce-comedy, "A
Day and Night, is underlined for an
early visit to the Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
DRAMATIC NOTES.


Klaw G Erlanger have engaged
Claude Hagen and Ernest eros to con
struct and paint the scenery for the
new Smith and Herbert opera the Bos-
tonians have in preparation
Edna Wallace-Hopper. as Chris Wag-
staff in Chris and the Wonderful Lamp
makes a bewitching appearance in her
boys costumes. Her riding trousers in
the first act create as great a sensation
as did her Greek dress in La Belle
Helene" at the Casino.
One Of the most remarkable circum-
stances attending the production Of
"Ben-Hur at the. Broadway theater in
New York IS the fact that this massive
production. with all its scenery, practical
chariot race, horses and camels and $50
people, is effectively presented on stage
but seventy feet wide by forty feet deep
Theodore Babcock. a steering actor,
whose work with Bob Hilliard won him
a warm corner, is starring in Gus Hills
new scenic drama, Mans Enemy
The first performance this season of
the students of the Stanhope-W heatcrOft
Dramtic school takes place at the Mad
ison Square theater in New York Jan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-17
TIM MURPHY'S "CARPETBAGGER."
With Dorothy SherrOd and Gal"
Lipmnn Included In the Cast.

With Dorothy SherrOd and Gal"
Lipman Included I'm the Cast.
Tim" Murphy, the comedian, is to
appear here at the Metropolitan for the
latter half of the week in his success
Of last year, THE Carpetbagger," and
with him will appear an old-time favor
lite in st. Paul. None other person. in
fact that A. S. Lipman, or al" as he
is more famirarly known, who counts
his st. Paul friends by scores, and good
friends they are, too.
Mr.. Murphy is particularly fortunate
this year In the matter of a supporting
company, at its head being Miss Dorothy
Sherrod. the pretty comedenne.
ZAP himself will prove a powerful
drawing card here. He is a veteran
leading man and his long residence here
as leading man of the Peoples stock
company, made him a general favorite.
lie starred in TN Mizzoura' and in
"Editha's Burglar" and for several
years Las been a prominent figure in
high class dramatic work
Aside from his general popularity, he is
likewise a member of the local Lodge
Of Elks No. 3d. and one most highly
thought of. and with such a combination
of friends and brother antlers he is GER
tain to prove conspicuous figure in the
half weeks bill
Last Sunday night when The Carpet
Dagger" put in a single performance at
McVickers, Chicago, every dramatic
critic in the city had a word Of praise
for Iipman, and such unanimity is GER,
tainly a cordial tribute to pay to so
worthy an actor.
''The Carpetbagger" was written by
Opie Read the well known American
novelist, and Frank Pixley, a prominent
Chicago newspaper man. Mr. Murphy
will be remembered for his triumphant
farce success, "A Texas Steer" in which
he won fame for his superb characterize
ton Of Maverick Brander, the Texas con-
gresham, and likewise in THE Carpet
Dagger" which he played here last year
In his latest effort the star Is seen In
the role Of Melville GRANGE, the carpet
bag governor of Mississippi in 1867 1t
is not Brander whom we meet. but
much more substantial sort of man.
man with a powerful brain, a breadth
Of vision and latent nobility of character,
which the hero of a farce could not have
Yet the humorous sides Of both parts
are similar. 1t is said that Mr.. Murphy
has never had such an opportunity for
good work as this vehicle affords, and
from all accounts, he has taken full
advantage of it. If the character of
Melville GRANGE had been especially
drawn for him it could not fit him bet
ter 1t is said that what the women
will find to admire and rave over in
1.-The Carpetbagger'' is the gentle truth
the pungent sarcasm and humor Of the
There Is a negro body servant to the