davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
Cuoau General. Meet.

Havana. April I3-An important NEE,
ing Of Cuban generals with General
Conner presiding was held today for the
purpose OF arranging for the disband
ment Of the Cuban army. The work OF
copying the Cuban pay rolls and CON
pairing them with the rolls of Colonel
Jimine, will be begun tomorrow by In
spector General Koloff.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
Bosson Museum aut,@u by F,r~.

Boston. April I3-The Boston museum.
frequented by the play goers of this city
for the past fifty years, was completely
gutted by FIRE At 5 a. m. today. When
the department arrived, flames were al.
ready bursting through the roof and the
two upper floors and the auditorium was
ablaze. Al $50 the flames were under
control. The loss is placed at 100000
The proprietors and members Of the
"Chris,ian" company now playing a, the
museum. lost little as the greatest injury
was done to Curio hall and the foyer.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13

Washington, April I3-The Samoan
trouble is the uppermost topic in ad-
ministration circles and in the clubs and
hotels.
The German ambassador has pre-.
sented to the state department the re.
grets Of his government over the affair,
but he made it plain tina, Germany will
Insist upon the reinforcement of King
Malatoa.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
R.le,xh L>.x.. n.rn.t,..

Hamilton. Bermuda. April Is-The
Raleigh left here today tor New York
where It will arrive on Saturday. A
party of American ladies were entertain
ed on board the vessel yesterday. The
officers were highly pleased with their
reception by the army and navy officers
here
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
4. &. y, Gsts Through,

The Colorado & Northwestern pass
enger go, through to the Ward depot to
day for the first time in several months,
The people OF Ward arc delighted over
the resumption of railway communica.
ton with the outside world.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
Syn|pQty Offered
by Ge|1n0ny
ExONERATES GERMANS.
Consul koss's Ike port Of the Samoan Amir
Re nch es Berlin.

Re aches Berlin.
Berlin. April I3-Official dispatches
from Consul Rose tell of the attack upon
the American and British marines a,
A pis, Samoa On April 1. He e,onerates
the Germans of all completely in the al.
tack.
II is believed here tha, the trouble will
hasten the appointment, of the conm,s-
sion and its despatch to the scene. The
Samoan affair is regarded as a wretched
bungle and not worth the lives and prop
erty lost over 1t. The idea OF general
war between Germany and the United
States and England as a result of the
affair is secuted by everyone.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
Richard Harding p.v,. WIN Marry.

New York. April I3-lt is announced
that Richard Harding Davis, the news.
paper writer aud novelist, will shortly
marry Miss Celia Clarke. daughter Of
the president of the Chicago telephone
company.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
Tabor. 3. main. Ii. In state.

Denver. April I3-The remains OF
Postmaster Tabor are lying in state 10
the state capitol building and hundreds
today viewed the remains. The iunera.
will be held tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
AlGER MUST GO.

Political Pressure Brought to Bear Upon
the Presidest.
New York. April I3-A Washington
special states the talk Of retiring Alger
still continues. Strong political pressure is
being brought to bear upon the admins
tration and it is no, believed the presi.
dent will bold out much longer. 1, is
known that the president would like a
New York man and it is also urged ,ha,
Porter 10 admirably fitted for reorganiz
ing the army.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
Hobart BECOME. w.r,e.

Washington. April ia change for
the worse occurred in Vice President
Hobart's condition last night. He va.
not materially improved early this morn.
ing but at TO O'Clock was resting easier.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
sick soldier. from Havana.

Norfolk. April I3-The hospital ship
Missouri reached Hampton Roads with
7ro sick and convalescent soldiers from
Havana. The surgeon says that all the
men will recover.
Daily camera., 1899-04-13
silver unosAsiou

New York, April I3-Silver is quoted
at 5Qx today.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
PULLMAN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Son of Palace Car Mngnnfe Wants to
He Rid of His wife.


Long Branch, NJ j., July 17.-George NJ.
Pullman was asked at ihe West End Hotel
in Long Branch to-day If the report were
true that divorce proceedings in which he
was interested had been begun in Chicago,
where his wife is. He said:
Il believe divorce proceedings have com
menced I think it is in Chicago where the
action is being brought"
There has been rumors in Long Branch
that young Mr. Pullman was about to
bring suit for divorce. Mr. Pullman was
asked particularly if 1t was his wife or
he who had begun the proceedings.
1T is I and moi Mrs. Pullman who is
bringing the action" he replied
Mrs. Pullman was Miss Lyme Ferna,d
of Chicago. Sanger Pullman, George
twin brother, and Miss Fernald were en-
gagged before the death of the elder Pull
man. After the fathers death, when San
ger and his brother were practically disin-
herited, the engagement was broken.
George NJ. Pullman and Miss Fernald
are said TO have met for the first time az
the Monmouth County Horse Show. Miss
Fernald was a great favor.te in one of the
fashionable sets at Long Branch. She and
young Pullman were married on Aug 16
of last year. They took an afternoon
train for New York, where they were mar
ried by an Episcopal clergyman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20

Says the Spirit CompeIs Him to Give
Up His WAGES.

From the Philadelphia Record
Reading, Pa, July l7.-That Berks coun-
~ believes in wIchcraft. or "Hexeroi."
as it is called here, are not all dead was
evidenced Tonight when Ira Reifsuyder
appealed to Magistrate Fegely for protec-
ton for his son. William Henry from a
man who is "hexing" him. The family
came to Reading from Linaeld. Mont
somery county, several months ago
heiisnyder told the magistrate that the
man with the "heXiug' power has gained
Suca mastery over his son that William
iiehIE SufIenders all his earnings rather
than incur the il-wil of his evl spirit.
who is known to him by the name of I.aza-
rus.
on one occasion, he said. Lazarus, while
taking wan William Henry. suddenly dis
appeared and large Maltese
gay with white spots appeared
near young Reifsnydor. After a
tlihe the cat took its departure and Laza-
rus returned and informed him that the
cat was himself A times the elder Rcif-
snyder says, the self-same feline has
made It's appearance in the house. He has
walked into the parlor while his wife has
been az home alone.
Lazarus is alleged 70 meet William Hem
~ on ms way home from work and get
LOU va tAt greater part of his
WAGES. lie continually harnesses him for
cash during the week. which young Reifs-
nyoer VIII do anything to procure for him.
lie Is toid that If he does not do SO the
SNt spirit VIII come at midnight and tear
MN 10 pieces. Last Saturday night I.az-
arus chmaNtd all previous demands.
during the week he had consumed the
boy wages in advance by the amounts he
had got him TO borrow and when he saw
young Reifsnydcr in the evening he want
ca $5 ana his new coat Lazarus Informed
MN mat his own coat was terribly "nex-
ca out that 1t would make but little diff
ference to Reifsnyder, as his body was
full of IT, vas
Inc young man could not procure the
money, ond he was in terrible state of
mental excitement He appealed to his
idther Tor the cash. The latter stated ne
would be perfectly wiling TO advance H.
proVldlhg "a policeman would be directed
TO where the man was waiting for him
10 TINS the son would not agree but he
sald II would be the death of him. as me
eVll spirit would rend him apart before
midnight '0'N
The father then consulted a they" doc
TOR without avail, but not having tbe nee
cessary taith in the local representative
ne now appeals to the law. To-morroy
Lazarus Will probably find his victim mn
DER the protection of a blue-coated guar
dian. . "'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20

HELP WANTED-NIALE.


WANTED, IMMEDIATELY AT SU-
vance Springs, a good baker and pastry
coook. Apply to 129 Whitaker street.
WANTED. MAN TO SET UP AND
test Paste boiler. PA Whitaker street.
Charles Bernard.
WANTED. COLORED BARBER. c.
Wnklof. Eastman, Ga.
WANTED, TEN BOYS HAVING
good voices, to become members of ST
Johns vested choir; viii receive a salary
and instruction In singing applications
must be made TO the organist and choir
master, Mr.. Spencer NJ. White. No. 8
Charlton street, west.
WE FURNISH HELP OF ALL KINDS
on short notice; give US a call clerks
bookkeepers carpenters, bricklayers,
cooks. servants, walters and laborers;
send us your order. for your help South
ern Mutual Employment Bureau, III State
street west. corner Barnard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
NEW REVOLVER FoR ARMY.
New weapon Said TO he Much Heay-
Ter and Handler Than Old.

From the PhlladelDnla Press.
Springfield Mass, July 1.-THE army
is to have a new revolver. The revolver
in use at present is of the Colt make.
During the war with Spain much objec-
ton was raised to il. and the special
board appointed to inquire into the mat
ter of changing the caliber, although they
finally decided to retain the SS-caliber, re-
solved that many changes in the revolver
were needed.
In the new weapon instead of break
ing at the breech, the chamber of the re-
volver falls over to the left when a small
thumb spring is pressed. The ejector Is
then struck with the left hand and all
the shells in the chamber are elected 81
multaneously.
From it's action the weapon is to be
known as the band ejector." 1t Is built
much heavier than any previous revolver.
Work is now being rushed on the new
weapon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR A SPECIAL
summer campaign. The Saturday Evening
Post-Established by Benjamin Franklin
in 172s-now published by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company, proprietors of the La
dies Home Journal. IL offered to subscrib-
ers. for one year only, for S1.0O-the regu-
lar price Is $3.50 This offer Is for the pur-
pose of a qaick introduction, and will be
withdrawn Sept 1. The regular price OF
$3.50 will be maintained after that date.
We will give a good commission for every
subscriber secured and distribute 50, 900
Sept. ! among the 176 best agents. $500 viii
be given the person sending the largest
number OF subscribers at 81 each per year.
At this special low subscription price
the Curtis Publishing Company, Phladel-
phia, Pa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
Evils of Continued ANXIETY.


Some years ago / collected the statisttcs
regarding the lives of stockholders i'm a
certain city and was surprised to find maj
nearly every person who lived a sober nfe
ana continuously studied the ups and
Gowns of the money market failed either
mentally or physically in a short time-less
than dozen years-ultmately disappear-
ing from active life. On the other hand
the men who We're opera Tors of great SKIN
and GOODNESS and who lived regularly most
of the time. but occasionally gave wav 10
the drink habit and disappeared several
days at time on account of HELPLESS
drunkenness, lived longer and had fewer
mental disorders This Of course cannot
be construed into an argument in favor Of
drinking even occasionally, but was 60 nv
mind very strong indication of the ben
eft coming from the occasional complete
relaxation fEom intense mental anxiety
Frequent vacations passed in the woods
or al the seaside without social duties. ana
where temporarily men could resort as
nearly as possible to primitive life. even
for short periods, would, / am convinced
be much better. Protracted anxiety without
rest breaks more men than does hard in-
tellectual effort.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
CITY BREVITIES.

The Morning News viii republ:sh to-
morrow the anniversary of The Battle of
Manassas, a fac-simile of the Morning
News extra of July "a. 1851 giving list
of the killed and wounded Of the Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry of this city.
Grand Secretary Tyson of the Independ-
ent order of odd Fellows of Georgia has
received a supply of printed copies of the
reports of the proceedings of the grand
lodge, which met in Rome on May "a and
%. The reports of the proceedings of the
encampments have also been received
Mr.. C. 5. Miller of Columbus. represent
ing Great Sachem c. S. Brown, was at
odd Fellows Hall last night giving to
Savannah Tribe No. 4 the unwrtten work
of the order of Red Men. Mr.. White is
with the Columbus Enqurer-Sun. He is
accompanied by Mr.. NJ McEachern, sach.
EN- of Creek Tribe No. Il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
Use Aliens FOOt-EaSe inYOurGIOveS

A lady writes: Il shake Aliens Foot
Ease into my gloves and rub little on
nv hands II saves my gloves by abb
sorbing perspiration. It is most dainty
toilet powder" Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes easy. Always use it to
Break in New Shoes. II keeps the feet
COO. and comfortable. We invite the at
tenuon OF physicians and nurses to the
absolute purity of Aliens Foot-Ease All
drug aud shoe stores sell IT, 25c Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen S. olmsted,
lie Roy. N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
MUSIC AT THE CONSERVATORY.
ImprOmptu Musicale in Honor of
Mr.. Merriam of Montgomery


Mr.. Merriam of Montgomery.
Mr. Eugene L. Merriam. a leading
musician of Montgomery, Ala, was com
plimented with an impromptu musicale at
Prof. Merhtens' conservatory of music
yesterday morning. The affair proved a
very enjoyable one to those who had the
pleasure of being present. The follow
ing programme was rendered:
My First Waltz. (piano GueO. Miss Hat
tie Rossignol and Prof. Mehrtens.
Georgia Camp Meeting, (piano solo),
Mss Elise Krenson.
Mazourka, (piano solo, Miss Sadie Wal
den.
Flatterer piano solo, Miss Matte
Belle Bulard.
Thou Art Like Unto Flower, (vocaD,
Mrs. /. Hubner
Valse de Concert. (piano solo), Miss Hor-
tense Stern.
Polish National Dance (piano solo), Miss
Helen Binswanger.
There was no attempt at an elaborate
programme, all the work of the pupils
being in the line of their regular daily
study. All reflected credit on the conserV-
atory and showed the results of careful
training. Little Hattie Rossignol while
only a beginner, showed signs Of a prom
Using future. Miss Krenson gave the wen
known Camp Meeting" in correct tempo,
and some older players of that number
might profit therefrom Miss Walden dis
Played an excellent and clean technique
as did also Miss Bullard. Mrs. Hubner's
voice was a surprise. OF a rich deep,
round quality her singing of "Thou'rt Like
Unto a Flower" was a treat. Miss Stern
played difficult number with grace and
precision and remarkable facility of exc
cution. and Miss Binswanger displayed a
wealth of intelligence and character in
her Polish dance a class Of music re-
curing more than ordinary thought and
study 10 render correctly Altogether, the
pupils acquitted themselves in a most sat
isfactory manner and Prof. Mehrtens, and
the balance of the faculty have reason TO
congratulate themselves on such material
to work on.
BY general request Mr.. Merriam was
called to the organ and rendered a fan
tasy showing him to be a master of the
instrument and greatly delighted the au-
dlence. Mr.. Merriam is a musician of eX-
perience and stands high in the esteem
of the musical people of Montgomery Mrs.
Mehrtens was a pupil of Prof. Merriam's
at Montgomery in 1882. He has charge Of
the music of several Of the churches of
that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
IT'S EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY.
Savannah Lodge, X. of =. to Have a
Good Time With Its Friends.

The celebration of the eighth anniver-
sary of Savannah Lodge Knights of
Pythias, viii take pace at Castle Fall
tonight Invitations have been sent out
to large number of Knights and their
friends, and the event is expected 20 be
ono of the most delightful recently in
Pythian circles
Mr.. Arthur c. Craig, chancellor com
mander of Savannah Lodge aud Mr. NJ.
E. Robinson, keeper of records aud seals,
have worked steadily for several DAYS to
prepare for the celebration and to their
efforts will be due, in a large degree, che
promised success of the entertainment.
With the programme and invitation, which
appears on a paper napkin, appears the
words. bring thing along, as YOU may
need it," 1t was considered that a hint
10 the wise would be sufficient.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
LIEUT.. DRAPER TO WED.
His Bride to BE Miss Lillian Voor-
hies, Kentucky Beauty.


Hopedale, Mass, July 17-The marriage
of Lieut.. Arthur JOY Drarer son Of Am
bassador William f. Draper to Miss Lizzie
Duncan VOORHEES, Of Lexington, KY. has
been set for Sept. 6. Gen. and Mrs Draper
are expected to be present. Gen. Draper
started the Kentucky matrimonial epidem-
ic in his family by marrying Miss SUSIE
Preston twelve years ago. His brother,
George Draper, was his best man, aud
within year he married Miss Jessie Tres
ton, a sister to the bride of Cen Draper
The Preston women were daughters of the
noted Gen. William Preston. residing At
Lexington, and were far famed for beauty
Gen. Draper being abroad when George
Draper went 10 Kentucky to claim his
bride, George Otis Draper the Oldest son
of Gen. Draper, accompanied his GnC!e.
George Otis was in turn captured by
Kentucky beauty In the person Of Miss
Lille Duncan, the second daughter of ex-
Mayor Henry T. Duncan, of the city of
LeXing on. In less than six months George
OTIS was married to Miss Duncan. Arthur
JOY accompanied his brother and was his
best man.
He remembers stopping on the front lawn
of the duncan home to kiss playful child,
the little rosy-cheeked girl of Banker
VOORHEES,, a cousin TO his brothers bride.
Last year he was with the girls brother,
Capt. Gordon VOORHEES,, fighting Spauiards
in Forto Rico. When he returned home
Mss VOORHEES,, now blushing girl Of nine
teen, was at his brothers home visiting
her cousin. II was a case OF love at first
sight.
The wedding will take place Sept. at
the Worries residence In Lexington where
there win be am assemblage Of famous
people from every part of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
BLUES ENTERTAINMENT NIGHT.
'Oinp lmented Their Friends Hand
Somely at Library Hall.

'iihehte0 Their Friends Hand
S"mely at Library Hall.
me Republican Blues complimented
''er friends with the second of their
l'ou'hty entertainments last night at
~1''oAe Library Hall. These affairs are
eo'"p-i'neniary, admission being by in
'''a'Ioh' and are given in rotation by the
19'- D-.t officers of the company.
~ Nell was the host last night.
tho. '0'Iehce was large, and showed a
in 'iousn appreciation of the efforts made
wa, ."sI behalf. The following programme
e'ano 500 Miss Werntz.
Nv D., ! Guess III Have to Telegraph
Va IaoY'' Mr.. D.~Clarke.
ION, 4loHn and piano duet. Messrs. Josie and
tommy Harms.
Dug Bug ana dance, Miss Ross.
IT, 500 Mr.. Johnny Harms.
Cio1Iine drill, sixteen young ladies.
Sen, walk, Messrs. White, Pentield and
PI'it d. Miss Edith Nell.
~ 500, Fra Diavolo," Miss Decker.
$50 's OF the Wood" Miss Schwarz.
sill. gIilb by picked team
NJ ~, 1Illi, Messrs Rooney and Reese.
he s-n7'Ke scored an undouted hit with
an eucor- I.1'4e MISS hosS responded 10
Tho -e with Little Alabama Coon. 3"
fan apo'enee also insisted upon a repeti-
cbears.,,ll 1e tambourine drill which was
bsr ,1'Iy given. Miss Schwarz sang with
sonad 5 i.l good taste, ana the men in the
ain 'L,.i proved that they knew how to
" ' ds wen as entertain.
Verc .. seaman White and Penfield
tamil. 7HHuemely amusing and would GER
IN egt5l nave taken the cake had it been
Of a ..1'lG,e, Mr.. PenfieId played the part
emf "a, -oai black LADY, and was resplend-
The % uress of stars and stripes.
COST nf.out drill was quite difficult and
before 3. sLs. Rooney and Reese five trials
Of the vas vas zone perfectly. AT the end
and ~ P'osramme the floor was cleared
h dancing. ' 81 'ne evening spent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
FINED AN EVEN HUNDRED.
b. Wcitz Taxed for Selling Liquor
on Sunday.

II. Wcitz Taxed for Selling Liquor
on Sunday.
The first violator of the law against the
sale of liquor on Sunday that has appeared
In the Police Court in some time faced the
Recorder yesterday morning In the per-
son of B. Weitz sa.oon keeper at East
Broad street and Harris lane, was found
guilty and fined 800.
In the hearing of the cases on the docket
on Monday morning a negro named Rob
ert Crumley testified that he had taken
several drinks in the saloon of Weitz and
that he had there accumulated the jag that
got him into trouble. This caused Welt2
TO be placed on the docket.
Crumley testified when the case against
Weitz was called that he had bought
Nouor in the place and Policeman Farrell,
by whom the negro was arrested, said
that he had pulled him out of the clothing
store that was owned by Weitz and ad-
ioined his bar Crumley, said the officer,
was drunk and disorderly at the time, and
had made the noise that had attracted his
attention.
Weitz denied the charge against him.
and stated that only his clothing store was
onened. Crumley had entered this depart
ment of his business and called for a
drink. which being refused, he became
angry and threatened to make trouble for
the nroDrietor. The Recorder thought the
law had been violated, and imposed the
usual 500 fine. Weitz's attorney, Mr.. F.
M oliver. announced that he would GER
tlorari the case to the Superior Court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20

began to fail" she would have saved
that three years of increasing misery,
until she q" gave out entirely" For dis
eases of the stomach and organs of di-
gestion and nutrition there is no known
remedy to compare with Golden Med
lcal Discovery" 1t reaches the heart,
liver and lungs through the stomach and
the blood and its cures are prompt and
permanent. Nothing else will give such
good results.
There is no alcohol or opium or other
narcotic contained in Golden Medical
Discovery" There is nothing Just as
good" as this remedy. Don't expert
ment on yourself with substitutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMASTER
savannah, Ga, July T. 1s99.-There VIII
be sold at public auction at the govern
ment new corral Savannah, Ca, Thurs
day, July ~, 1899, 10 n. M, and continu-
ing on subsequent days at the same hour
until sale Is concluded, 800 mu.es, more
or less, which are no longer needed for
the public service; these are choice and
selected mules, ore In good condition and
accl'maled; y Columbian wagons; 60 I'M
serViccable wagons. broad and narrow
tire; terms cash in government funds. D..
ID. Wheeler deputy quarteFmaster gem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20

Worren-Scharf Company working
on OgIethorpe AVenue.

The Warren-Scharf Asphalt Company is
making repairs to the paving at the in
tersection OF Oglethorpe avenue and Lin
coin street, in response 10 a notice from
Director Gadsden Of the public works de-
rartment and in several other PAGES be-
tween there and Draytln street. The paw
ing had been worn an several places. so
that repairs were needed to Keep the sur
face smooth.
BY the contract the city has with the
Warren-Scharf company the asphalt paw
ing ii laid is to be kept in repair five
years from the time the work was finish
ed. The work was done Ia 1896. which
leaves two years yet before The mainten-
ance contract viii have expired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

WANTED, POSITION AS CLERK OR
salesman, by an all round experienced
young man; best of reference. Address
NJ. b., III State street, west.
WANTED, A POSITION BY LAD OF
IS years. can give best Of reference; office
or store Address Willing Worker, care
Morning News.
POSITION WANTED, YOUNG MAN
Of 30 years, who has had experience in
general provisions, hay and grain and Is
also a competent stenographer and owns
typewriter. desires a position in any ca
pacity. Address A., care News