davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-24
SIR MOSES EZEKIEL HERE.
The Eminent Sculptor Pays Wash
ington n Visit.

Sir Moses Ezekiel, the eminent sculptor
arrived in Washington last night from
Lexington, Va, and went Immediately to
the Arlington. During his stay in this
city he viii he entertained by P. Lee
Phillips, Chief OF the Bureau of Maps
Congressional Library. Sir Moses repu-
tation as sculptor is world wide He has
made many works for European as well as
American patrons, and his marbles and
bronzes are in private collections in many
institutions in almost every part of the
world. His greatest work is the colossal
group of Religious Liberty" in Fair
mount Park Philadelphia
Among his other famous works may be
mentioned tne figures Of Welcome" and
Farewell" at the entrance Of Prof. Leo's
villa. ia Berlin; the marble bust Of Thomas
Jefferson over the Vice President chair
in the Senate Chamber. and MS fountain Of
Neptune, ercrted in 1884 in the city Of
NatturnO Italy.
The times., 1899-10-24
THE BRUmBY RECEPTION.

AtIarta VIII Give Admiral Dewey's
Aide Hearty Welcome.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23.-It has been de-
cided that the reception planned for Lieu
tenant Brumby win proceed despite Ad-
ruiral Dewey's decision not to attend The
sword purchased by the city Of Atlanta
viii be presented to the lieutenant. and it
is intended to give him a hearty welcome.
The people Of Atlanta and the State gener-
ally feel keenly disappointed over the de-
cision of Admiral Dewey. The prepara-
tions for the reception have been well ad-
yanced.
The times., 1899-10-24
An ANSWER TO FUNSTON
Archbishop ChaPalle's Opinion Of
the San Francisco Speech.

The Venerable PreIate Says lie BE
IfeveS the General Has Been sIis-
quofed - Charges Of Church Des-
ecratiors Not Hnde Against sneri-
can suIafcrs-W-o Of The Frinrs.
The times., 1899-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE Or THE ASSESSOR OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.-WASH-
lNGTON, October 16. 1898. Notice fs here
oy given that on the THIRTY FIRST DAY
Or OCTOBER. 1899. viii expire all licenses
gwen by the District OF Columbia to
ApothecaTies, AuctiOueers. Brokers. Banks
ana Bankers. the PrOprietOrs Of Barrooms.
BiI Posters. the PrOprietOrs OF Billiard.
BaSatelle. Pool. Jenny Lind Tables and
ShuiHe Boards. Bowling Alleys. etc. Cattle
bIokeFs, Commission Merchants. Dealers in
ice AeFcaandise, Dealers in Junk and Sec
chahaRa Personal Property. Dealers in Old
baIIei5, the PrOprietOrs OF Hotels. Intelii-
seAce Onces, Insurance Companies. InsuT-
ance Agents, the PrOprletOrs OF Livery
staoles, Manufacturers OF Illuminating
Gas Fropr1etOrs Of Restaurants or Eating
houses, Real Estate Agents. the PrOprIe-
tors OF Theatres. Wholesale Liquor Deal
sFs. All persons engaged in these several
OTahches or business herein described must
promptly renew their licenses in conform
lty with The law. By order Of the Commis-
sloAels u, g. MATTHEW TRIMBLE. As
sessor D. C. orfg-st-exS,I
OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL. FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY OF the District OF
Columbia, 902 Pennsylvania Avenue north
west, Washington. Oct. IS. 1899.
Policy holders are notified that on and
after NOVEMBER I, 1899, the managers
viii pay return OF savings, In proportion
to the surrender value OF each policy, out
OF the savings OF 1898
One per centum premium charge FOR In
sUrance the coming year IS payable 10 the
company at same time. INSURANCE POL
ICIES MUST BE PRESENTED. that pay
ment5 may be stamped thereon.
This company insures brick dwellings at
from 81 to S1.25 per 81. 600 OF insurance
and frame dwellings. without shingle roof
at from $3.50 TO $3.50 per 81 600
Please present your policies early and
avoid the crowd.
BY order OF Board OF Managers.
I. PIERCE BOTELER.
S. Fl. WALKER Secretary.
President OcI5-tf
The times., 1899-10-24

Rev and Mrs. Ross Fshburn Rev. T. Mya-
gawa Rev. :. NJ Newman, Prof. j. W. Chick
ering Mrs. j. G. Ghckering, Prof. and Mrs. j.
l. EwcI Rev Augustus Davidson, Rev. A. b.
Scbnoriuian Rev W. ". MCDOWELL. Mr.. ani Mrs.
Ge.rge A. J. NlerrheId, Alfred Wood, MIR and
Mrs Isaac Clark Mr. and Mrs. George L. Rose,
ir Mr. and Mrs l.. = Emery, Mr.. and Mrs II.
H. Fulton, Il. a. Hazeu, Rev. W. +. peluemer,
Mr. and Mrs George Redway, Mr. and Mrs K.
c. Cafin. r. b. Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs B. W
Pond George A. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Reed Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foster Mrs. Il. II.
Montague. Mr. and Mrs F. j. Fisher Miles W.
shaud. AJr. and Mrs. D. C1rIl, Mr., and Mrs
A. B Bennett MIS- Ida NJ. White, Mrs. Gertrude
Crasyruar Mrs j. W Dugauue, Mrs. NJ $. Ea l.
wood Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chatfeld, Mr. and
Mrs j. H. Heusley Charles Il. Mead, Henry z.
Hnlev James Frame Mrs. +. ). Cook, j. \
Giihiau Mr and Mrs EphunZo GuuuEs, Mrs
Cora Hodge Patti Capt. Fred /. Dean, Prof
Aaron y Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin p
Davis Mrs MARY z. MacOmbcr. Mrs. John Iwee-
dale Rev and Mrs B Alfred DUNN, Rev. T. W.
Kirby Mr. and Mrs r. ". Coman, Mr. and Mrs
W l.. Marsh Mrs. May Jane Seymour, Mr. and
Mrs j. NJ pr, William A. Cox, r. W How
ard Mrs Sarah b. A. Robinson, Miss Emily T.
Robinson, Miss May l.. Robinson, Miss W. l.
Doane Mrs Susie T. snyder. Mr.. and VIC. n
F. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Young, Mis- tsr-
uet s Young, Mrs. Clara T. Young, Miss Mona
Appleby Frederick Mr. and Mrs. +. l. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. w ;. Campbell. Mr. and
Mrs ". j. Bowman. Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Zellrrs, Eugene McLachleH, W W. Baldwin Mrs.
r. c. Proctor. Ar and Mrs. Gen. Ellis Spear,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slenan, William g. smith,
Carleton r. Ball Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Far
Tiugton, b. Y. Seymour. Rev. W. L. Jones' Mr..
and Mrs. o. N. Mcpherson.
The times., 1899-10-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money ii it fails 70 cure.
E. ", Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The times., 1899-10-24
- - fnstr onininn..

"In short time ] VIII start for the Phil
ippines and win personally investigate
al charges made against religious orders.
uJes Of property, ete. Until I have COM
pleted my work would ask The go1d peo
gle oi tEc United States not "a De too ready
10 swallow as facts the opinions or zen
tlemcn who's previous training and lack
u opportunities 10 get AZ the real facts do
not warrant their statement concerning
thc Catholic ministers of religion the iu-
tellectual capacity, the moral aud social
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
wounded twenty men and captured SIX. He
also brought back thirty Mausers.
ARMY MOVEMENTS IN LUzoN.
Gen. Otis Wires of the Success of
Wheaton's Expedition.

Washington, Nov 10.-The war depart
ment has received the following
Manila, Nov. 10.-Gen. Lawtou expe-
riences some difficulty on account of the
continued unprecedented rains in that Sec
ton of the country; his advance at San
Jose yesterday, al Carranglan to-day;
strong force put through on Aliagc route;
Young captured yesterday considerable ad-
diuonal Cabanatuan arsenal property in
transit north, among which IA 2-inch guns
and twenty-five boxes 165-inch ammuni-
ton for Hotchkiss guns, fifty projecuies
for and S-inch breech- loading riied cans
non, two boxes of granades, considera-
BILE other ordnance property, two tons
casting, and arsenal machinery in parts.
He is meeting with opposition,
his advance is not much I'M
peded thereby. Macarthur reconnoitering
north of Mabllacat yesterday, Bell to left,
Slavens scouts directed 10 front and
Smith, Seventeenth Infantry on Magalang
and Conception road; Bell Thirty sixth,
with five Of his officers and two privates
of his regiment mounted, one officer and
ten men Fourth Cavalry struck 100 lnsur-
gents In mountains west Mabafacat,
charged, killing and wounding 10, captur-
cd six and thirty Mauser rifles; railroad
from Angeles to Bamhan destroyed. Mac
Arthur win have i0,o0) rations 10 front
to-day and wiH take up advance to Tarlac
tomorrow. Wheaton reports lS Spanish
prisoners secured, 800 insurgent recruits
escaped TO noun aims from enemy during
battle San Fabian, these Ieeruits were en-
roure TO Dagupan. Wheaton says every
thing favorable to carrying out successful
ly his Instructions, ami that cooperation
of navy complete. OTIS
A second dispatch from Gen Otis, receiv-
ed - the same time follows
Report received yesterday concerning
Wheaton's movement erroneous He did
land at San Fabian as directed, and drove
bulk of enemy back in desired direction
towards Dagupan. Operations completely
successful in every particular"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
soUTHERN's LINE no SAVANNAH.
VIII Soon Begin to Run Trains via
the Plant system.


Columbia. s. C., Nov. 1O-The official an
nouncement is made that Dec 10 the
Southern Railway will open its own line
between Columbia and Savannah.
The Southern Railway Will on that date
run its through trains via Columbia over
it's own rails, and by trackage arrange
ment with the Plant System into Savan-
nah and on to Florida.
On and after Dec. 10 the Southern and
the Florida Central and Peninsular will
be competitors instead Of allies between
Columbia and Savannah. The Southern
Railway accomplished this by the con-
struction of It's own line from Columbia
to Perry's. This piece Of road, thirty-two
miles long, will be finished in time for the
through trains to be run that way and
upon improved schedules
Unusual care and expense have been en-
ployed by the Southern in this work, and
ballast trains were run over It continually
until the entire work Is said to be some
Of the best road building ever done In this
country.
The representatives of the passenger de-
partment, S. II. ardwick. G. b. Allen
and J. b Hayward, were here to-day, and
they say everything will be IN readiness
to open the Southern's Columbia Savannah
lire In the frst-class manner In which all
the Southern's s passenger service is done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
TO PRESIDENT DAVIS MEMORY.
Daughters of COnfederncy VIII
Raise the Monument

Richmond. Va, Nov. 10.-To-day Hon.
]. Taylor Ellyson. president of the Jer-
fcrson Davis Monument Association, ap-
peared before the convention OF the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy and pre-
scented the resolutions adopted by the
United Confederate Veterans asking the
United Daughters TO assume the responsi-
bilty of raising a monument to the MEM
ory of President jefferson Davis.
The rules were suspended, Mr. Elyson
made a statement as to the funds already
subscribed and after full discussion OF
the matter the Daughters accepted tho
charge by an Overwhelming majority.
The corner stone OF the proposed monu-
ment was laid In Monroe Park In this city
in 1896. and 1t Is designed that IL shall be
a memorial not only to Mr.. Davis, but
of the Lost Cause" The monument fund
now in the hands Of the association and
camps amounts TO some $40 600
The Daughters are at liberty TO change
the design that had been agreed upon,
The convention decided 70 appoint a
committee to cooperate with commit
tee of the Davis Monument Association In
pressing the matter of raising funds for
the monument.
At the afternoon session a resolution
was adopted pledging individual and coll
lective effort to have eliminated from the
litereture of tho war of 1S6l-'65 references
TO the war of the rebellion" and secure
the substitution therefor OF "the war be-
tween the states"
Tonight the delegates attended a re-
ception at the Confederate Museum
where portraits OF Gen. r. u. Lee, Cen
Bryan Grimes of North Carolina and Miss
Winnie Davis were presented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11

But British Ceased Firing when
They Found Their Mistake.

but British Ceased Firing when
They Found Their Mistake.
London, Nov. 10.-The war Office this
evening issued the following:
From Butler Cape Town, 12:40 p m,
by message from Buluwayo, dated Nov
3: A small convoy and escort under
Spreckley Of Plumer's force was attacked
by Beers Nov. 2. Six men missing and
lost convoy"
The war Office has also issued the fol-
lowing:
"A report having appeared in the South
African papers that our artillery fired on
the Geneva flag, Gen. Butler telegraphs
the following account of the incident given
to the Standard and Diggers News by the
Rev. Mr.. Martens, a Dutch clergyman with
the Beers:
Directly after the first cannon shot
the English thought our men were at the
railway station and fired there. They
were not, but one of the shots went
through an ambulance. AS soon as they
found their mistake they ceased firing
"The ambulance, in accordance with the
usages, should nave been three miles from
the field Of battle, so the ambulance can
not claim the English broke the usages
Of civilized warfare; but / do not think
the English would have fired on them had
they known this. IL was unintentional."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
AGUINALDO's CHANGE OF BASE.
Much Interest Manifested I'm His
Move by War Department.

Move by War Department.
Washington. Nov 10-Interest is felt in
The war department over Aguinaldos sud
den change of base northsas,ward from
Tarlac to Bayombong, about Is miles dis
tant.
There are numerous spelnngs of the lat
ter place, but the form given is the one
most generally adhered to on the maps in
possession of the war department..
The most interesting feature OF the new
situation is that Aguinaldo has been fore
ed out of the Tariac country into region
to the north where Tagalo is not spoken
and where the mountains are filled with
Negritos and other savage tribes who are
hostile to The TagalOs.
To the southwest base of Carrabelfo
mountain there is a narrow break in the
mountain range and within few miles
around the base of Carrabello mountain,
on its northern slope one strikes the head
waters of the great Cagayan river that
flows northward $50 miles into the China
sea. 1t is on the headwaters of the Magat
that Aguinaldo is now located. The way
is open for him down the long stretch OF
river to Aparr, at the mouth of the Gag
ayan, where il flows into the sea. This
is one of the widest, but richest, valleys
in the island. 1t Is believed that River
Cagayan is navigable for our tin-clad gun
boats $50 miles from Ns mouth and for
cascoes much further. 1t is expected as
soon as Aguinaldo shows any disposition
to move down the valley toward the China
sea that the warship and gunboats will be
sent round the northern end Of the island
to meet him and shut off his escape.
If it is his intention to escape from Lug
on he would naturally seek Aparri or some
northern port, but the country around Car
rabello mountain is such that he could
probably stand off the whole American
force in a game of hide and seek in the
hills for the greater part of the coming
season.
Secretary Root feels no concern over the
move of Aguinaldo to a new base of OPP
erations a t Bayombong. The secretary
said to-day that the move was distinct
retrogade. The move was in the nature
of retreat after finding that his former
base was untenable. Throughout the war
department the view prevails that Agui-
naldos move does not materially change
the campaign plans, and that these will be
pushed with unabated vlgor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
NO DAMAGE Ar LADYsMIrH.
white Tells Butler THAT Nothing
Serious Has Happened.

white Tells Butler That Nothing
Serious Has Happened.
London, Nov. 10.-The British war office
has received from Gen. Butler the fol-
lowing dispatch:
Cape Town. Thursday evening, Nov. o.
Have received by pigeon post from Gen
White to-day the following: The bonn
bardment at long range by heavy guns
continues daily. A few casualties are oc-
curing but no serious harm is being
done.
The Beers sent in to-day a number
Of refugees from the Transvaal under a
flag of truce. A flag of truce from Lady
smith met them outside the plckets. When
the party separated the Boer guns fired
on It before IL reached our Dickets.
Maj Gale, OF the Royal Engineers
was wounded to-day while sending mes
sage.
THE entertainments are daily growing
stronger, and the supply Of provisions is
ample
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
ONLY A CONTEST CAN DECIDE.
Oemoeratic Committee Makes Claims
of GoebeI's Election.

0erntic Committee Makes Claims
of GOebeI's Election.
'''nktort, KY, Nov. 10.-The Demo-
'''e state Campaign Committee, with a
0'e OF clerks, Is busy tonight tabulat-
"s Ie'u urns as telegraphed from the vari-
S county canvassing boards.
several counties are stin out, and in a
''''oer of those heard from to-day, the
,''''y boards will meet again tomorrow
w pass on contested ballots which may
y, i'1lly affect the result.
tp,. 4e members of the committee claim
IN. Doehels vote was slightly increased
~ me official count to-day. and still
co,. ".lu MIS- election by at least 400. The
c9''','il''ee declines TO give the vote by
M. nI''s as received by it. and on which
Gam of Goebeps election is based
~ Is conceded on all hands here that the
fc, VIII not be definitely ascertaned
,e- ,'.t et least two days and that no mat
e5 "nIch candidate may be declared elect
'i'e legislature will finally have to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
HOBART WAS MUCH BETTER.
He Read a Newspaper and Seemed to
Relish His Food.

Paterson, N j., Nov. 10.-There was an
other change to-day for the better in Vice
President Hobarts condition. He was
able to sit up in a chair in his room, and
picked up a newspaper and examined it,
and eventually turned to Mrs. Hobart and
asked her to read for him.
The patient was evidently stronger to-
day and took more nourishment than at
any time since his bad attack of nearly
two weeks ago.
Despite the statement Of attending physi-
clans. the family stil have hopes of his
ultimate recovery. They were much en-
couraged to-day by the fact that he was
able to sit up such a long period of time,
and by the way in which he apparently
relished his food.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
DID NOT DISCUSS CUBA.
Regards Elections as In
dorsfng Mckinley.

Washington. Nov 10.--The cabinet meet
ing to-day lasted almost three hours Aft
er the adjournment two Of the cabinet Of
ficers said that the question of a civil
government for Cuba had not been raised.
There were some exchanges of opinion
upon the result of elections, all the MEM
bers regarding the result aa an indorse-
ment Of the administrauon's policy.
II was decided to establish domestic
postage in the Philippines, as 1t has been
established In Porto Rico and Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
NATURAL GAS TO BE SHUT OFF.
People VIII BE Left to Freeze in
Many Indiana Towns.


Kokomo, Ind. Nov. Unnatural gas is
rapidly, failing in the northern part Of the
Indiana fed.
The Dietrich syndicate has given notice
that it will abandon its plants in the
smaller towns. Five towns in this
county are left to freeze, and nearly 1000
families will eat cold victuals and shiver
over fireless stoves.
Coal cannot be had at any price, and
there is no wood in the market.
The syndicate controls the gas plants in
over twenty cities and towns in various
parts Of the state. In indianapolis the syn
dcate has shut off factories and hotels as
well as public buildings and there is a
scarcity of gas expected throughout the
state. The field pressure has fallen off
from 800 pounds in 1898 to 132 pounds 10 the
square inch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
NO CARDS SENT TO DEWEY.
He and His Bride Dined fn Their
Suite and Saw No Callers.

New York. Nov. l0.-Admlral and Mrs.
Dewey breakfasted in the dining room OF
their private suite at the Waldorf-Astor,a
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
A number Of people called at the hotel
this morning to see the Admiral, but they
were doomed to disappointment as no card
was sent to the Admiral
Admiral Dewey and his bride viii remain
in the city a day or 50 and then go to the
summer home of Mrs. Ludlow the sister
Of Mrs. Dewey at Oakdale, l.. L., where
they will stay for a week or so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
M'KINLEY's HOME COUNTY.
Republican Plurality Was Ahead of
BushneII's Vote.

Canton, o., Nov. 10.-The official can
vass of the vote in Canton and Stark coun-
ty, President McKinleys home city and
county, was completed tonight. The re-
turns Of the city show an increased Re-
publican plurality Of 81 as compared with
BushnelPs vote in 1897, and a decrease of
l2O compared with Mckinley for President
in 1896. The county shows an Increased
Republican plurality of $50 as compared
with 1897, and of 676, as compared with
1896
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
HE MARRIED. MRS. O'BRIEN.
Lieut.. BamfOrd's Wedding Recalls
an Atlanta Sensation.

Atlanta tonight Of the marriage in WASH
Ington on Saturday last Of Lieut.. +. r.
Bamford, Fifth Infantry, u. s. A., and
Mrs Mae Kendall oBrien.
This is highly interesting sequel to the
Romeyn courtmartial at Fort Mcpherson
in 1897 Lieut.. 'Bramford at that time was
engaged to marry Capt. Romeyn's daugh-
ter at the same time paying marked at
tention to Mrs. O'Brien. Capt. Romeyn
expressed himself freely In the matter and
Lieut.. OBrien hearing Of II, accosted the
captain on parade. His superior respond
ed by knocking him down, the couTtmar-
tial being held soon after.
Lieut.. O'Bnen died some time ago at Dry
Tortugas.
Lieut.. Bamford is at present stationed
in Omaha
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
WESTERN UNIONS BULLETINS.
Gives Taylor n Plurality in All But
Two Counties of 1,3S2.

Cincinnati Nov. 10.-The Western Union
Telegraph Company to-day issued its last
bulletin on the Kentucky election, saying
that with complete returns from ninety
four counties and nearly complete from
twenty-three others, Taylor's plurality Is
1882. The two counties not reported, Les
lie and Martin. gave in 1897 a Republican
plurality of ], ,135.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11

London, Nov. 1O.-Orders for the mobll-
ization of the necessary reserves for the
supplementary division announced yester-
day by Lord Wolseley, were issued this
evening The men will join between Nov
i3 and Nov. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
scHLEY TAKES NEW DEGREES.

lie Becomes knight rcmpIar and "a
Knight of Malta.
Washington. Nov. 1O.-Rear Admiral
gchley tonight received the orders which
made him a Knight Templar and knight
Of Malta The degrees were conferred
upon Admiral Schley by the officers Of
the Columbia Commandery No. 2 District
Of Columbia, In the presence of a large and
distinguished assembage Of knights Tenn
plar of this jurisdiction and OF the juris-
dicuon of many states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
settle a contest which is certain to be in
sututed for possession of the office.
INTIMIDATION is CHARGED.
Democrats Arrested by Warrants
From Federal Court.

Frankfort, KY Nov. l0-Buford Will
Jams, Wingate Thompson and Coleman
Carr, prominent Democrats, have been ar
rested by a deputy United States mar
shal on warrants charging intimidation of
colored voters on Tuesday.
This makes a total of nine warrants Of
this kind issued by the Federal Court
and it is understood that probably hun
dred more win be issued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11
FEVER AT PORT TAMPA CITY.

Two Cases and One Death From the
Disease Occurred There.
jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 1O.-The State
Board of Health announces two cases and
one death from yellow fever at Port Tam
pa City
A rigorous quarantine of the place and
of the docks was at once instituted, and
later dispa tches this evening declare that
no excitement exists nor is there any in
dicaton of an exodus whatever.
DIR. Porter, state health officer, declares
that owing to the lateness of the season.
there is no fear Of any spread of the dis
ease.
The fever at Key West Is dying out, and
it Is very mild al Miami, where there were
no new cases to-day. but two deaths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-11

Berlin. Nov. 10,--The 81. Petersburg corr
respondent Of the LolSal Anzeiger repeats
the report that Russians are marching to-
ward the Afghan frontier.