davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
IMPORTERS DIRECT JIM. F0URQUREAN ( CO.,
FINE n3 EAST BROAD Street.
AGENTS FOR
BUTTERICK'S
PATTERNS AND
PUBLICATIONS.
Opening IoDayA c''" S.:' Of s. spa ,,. st ..t
Useful, Dainty, Elaborate, an

%
% o""d"A T" stores
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

ococ Our elaborate showing. Real Valenciennes
LdICS'- Duchess. Real and Imitation Renaissance
with and Insertion to match French Val in White
and Rutter with insertions match Plat Vas in dainty
new patterns with insertions match Point de Paris in
new DESIGNS and Net Top Venice in White and
Butter with Insertions of same Irish Point all widths ana
Insertions Handmade Torchons in matched J. to 6nch
widths with Torchons, in widths from to inch
es-all marked at pleasing prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
White Goods.

LINEN In " ~ :, --.. ..,rI
waists. 37i2c. TO SIP pc, IDS
CORDED MADRAS-Clustei Col 20.
2 TO in cluster, very new i'0' 20
yard. ocular cord
1914 10 i0c. per yard. e.a
PIOUES-Checked, plaid, and ngureo'
Is 10 SOC. per yard. .,. s.,oo,oI
LONG CLOTH-FOurqurean's speclal
strong. smooth texture, u yarus !"
piece. for Si.l5 each. ,, ,o,,
DINuTIES-Checked and striped E'a'
Is 20. p. and &c. per yard. -
PERSIAN MULLS, very me an"
sheer. 1872 TO soc. per yard: ,e,.,
FRENCH NAlNSOOh' aeI ,iLt
widths. I'm heavy medium, ana hsn'
weights. 25c. 10 81 per YARD. 81,
WHITE ORGANDlES, douoie-lol1l'
es inches wide. prices BIC; to 81 yaru.
COLORED ORGANIZES, ~ lIlcnes
wide sheer texture in Black, Navy
and all the popular evening shades l'c'
PEI IrNDIA LINONs-A special, sheer
and firm and fine. 40 inches vide I-12c'
SWISS. with Grenadine stripes ana INC
coIored polka-dots. pretty colorlisS'
dointv and cool 35c. yard.
WHITE SWISS. seeded dots PAN
and fancy dots and figures, lZl2 10 DC
REAL SWISS. plain, As inches "ide'
o. "a m. and i0c. per yard. -,
cUECKFD. FIGURED, MD b i'.i
PED MTSLINS-An ATTRACTIVE s M,
renresenting range OF values Iton'
40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

ID. Bulls Cough syrup SP a..
cures that dreadful whooping-cough' -'c'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

SILK FOULARDS-Dainty new col
orngs. pleasing patterns. full snow
ing OF shades splendidly woven, 81 per
yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

WHITE TAFFETA. with elaborate
designs in Chenille braidings. coo. yard.
WHITE TAFFETA. with SLACK
polka-dots and scroll designs. In Black
shirred ribbon s IS yard.
BLACK Ia TOSCA NET. scroll de-
signs. I'm Black Chenille, 1925 yard.
WHITE NET. with fpangle embroi-
derry. bow-knots and pOlka-dot effects,
the rage for fronts and yokes. 81 yard.
CRINKLED LIBERTY SATIN, new
est evening shades. a dressy and effect
i've garniture, 81 per yard.
ALL-ONER EMBROIDERIES, IN
elaborate showing of high novelties.
the very latest creations; prices from
Si25 TO s. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Black Dress Goods.

CREPONS-By all odds the seasons
most popular Black fabric-in the Big
gest and best line we ever handed.
There are Plain Crepons, Blister Gre
pons, and Coin Crepons. and the prices,
50c.. 81, s1.25. $780, Sl75, 81, and S2.25
yard.
IMPORTED FRENCH DlAGONALs,
the best procurable for tailored gowns,
5s-inch widths, $50, &, and 800 per
ward.
NOHATRS AND SICILIANS. In
vogue again. strong for their wearing
qualities: full showing OF widths ana
Weights: prices 25c. to sl.50 per yard.
HERRINGBONE CHENlOIS, IN
visible stripes. new and very dressy;
two grades, 81 inches wide, S5c. ana 81
per yard. ,-.,-,,. III, and
CREPE CLOTH-Priestley :, SILK anu
wool. an exquisite mourning laoIIS'
inches wide. S1.75 and $l.5O per yard.
WOOL CREPE REP for mourhins'
new a inches wide. $3.50 per yard. =,
MARCELLETTA-New weave; an
silk warp. lightweight, beautliiui s !, NJ
ture. for mourning A. inches wiue' Sl'-0
per yard. -.,,, ,.,c,r->r, vary ele-
cant. soft. lustrOus, ana uressS'
inches wide. $40 per yard. u.
IMPORTED CASHMERk-A deilssle.
mi new. soft. summary faDrlc' perle0l
pIoclx -5c. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Table DamaSk.

6O-inch Extra Heavy Fun Bleacheu
Irish Linen soc. per yard. r.,-,
6O-inch silver Bleached, SOFT flnlsh'
no dressing. soc. per yard. -.
ei-lnch Extra Fine and Heavy irish
Linen. u patterns. csc. per yard.
81 and 6S-inch Extra Fine, ) patterns
10 select from. 75c. per yard.
15xl5-inch Fringed Doyhes, tuli
bleacbed. heavy. smooth linen. special
value. zoe. per dozen.
16xl6-lnch Fringed Doylies at prices
from 81 10 S per dozen.
TOWELS-Size 20xil inches, all linen;
extra heavy buck. I'm Red, Blue, and
White borders, $3.50 per dozen.
29xi2 inches. hemstitched. all linen
huck. damask borders, IN Red, Blue'
and all White, 50 per dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16
Patterns and Publications Are Here for April

WASH FABRICS. altogether too
many for detailed description The
assortment. however, surpasses any
thing Of the kind we've previously
gotten together. There are Scotch
Zephyrs. Scotch Lapets, Gaiatea
Cloths. India Madras. SILK Warp Ma
dras. Mousseline de Sole. Piques, or
candies. Dimities, Madras Constance
Cloth. Ginghams. Cheviots, Porcales'
and Batistes, all Of the newe-r pro-
durable patterns. at prices ranging
from 10 to SOC. per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-16

FOULARDS-Dork grounds. with
White figures. extra values, 15c. per
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
LACK OF NEWS DIsaUIETING.
Buller's Army Corps VIII Soon BE-
gin to Move ON Ladysmith.

London, Nov. 10, 4:3O a. m.-The scanty
and conflicting news from the seat of war
and the fact that Gen. White has not yet
said word about the alleged fighting
around Ladysmith, are again producing
a feeling of gloom.
1t may be that Gen. White has sent news
and that Gen. Butler has thought best to
keep it TO himself. Indeed this is the
version that is beginning to be believed,
as 1t Is held to be impossible that the
news OF heavy fighting brought by KAT
mrs in such ciroumstantiai detail can be
wholly groundless. If this be so it is ON
nous, for there could be no ground for
concealing favorable news
1t cannot be long, however, before a
change occurs. Gen. Buffers forces will
soon arrive at Durham, and will proba bly,
begin the advance 10 the relief of Lady
smith about Nov. 10. Orders have been
received at Woolwich and Devonport for
the mobilization of a siege train, which it
Is supposed is intended for the purpose of
shelling Pretoria. The manning it will
approximate to the strength of eight bat
teries and will consist of thirty-two Of
ticers and 1,104 non-commssioned officers
and men. Its armament will be thirty
Howitzers fourteen 6-inch guns, eight s.
inch guns and eight 4-inch guns, the whole
train weighing over 5000 tons. This will
be the first employment of a modernized
siege train by any European army, and
the progress of the reduction of the forts
by lyddite shell fire, preliminary to
storming by infantry, will be watched
with interest and curiosity by all profess
siOnal soldiers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
wmEAToN's MEN HAVE LANDED.

Gen. Otis Wires of Progress of Oper-
atoms I'm Luzon.
Washington Nov. 9.-The following ca
Diagrams has been received at the war de-
partment:
Manila, Nov. 9.-Gen. Wheaton success
fully landed expedition at Lingayen, vest
OF Dngupan, afternoon of the 7th against
considerable opposition; Slight casualties
rough sea not permitting landing at Saa
Fabian north Of Dagupan as directed he
IS moving eastward. Macarthur seized Mas
balacat on railroad 7th instant, Col Bell
taking same on directed reconnaissances
slight opposition. Gen. Lawton at Caban-
atuan. Troops beyond Talabera and Ais
aga have met with slight opposition ene-
my being driven back in an instancess
country still submerged, but water falling.
Troops win move rapidly as soon as con-
ditions permit. Hughes moved againse
Panay insurgents to-day "Otis. ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
MUCH MONEY LEFT TO WELD.
Canal Company Wants to Recover
Whnt He EmbeEzled.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9-News has reach
ed mere that the father of Franklin Weld
the defaultng president and treasurer of
the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal Com
pany, left fortune of some 100000 in Mas
sachusetts, and that The greater part of
it had been willed TO the son.
Mr. Alfred p Thorn, counsel for the
canal company, will go 90 Boston to ask
the Supreme Court of Massachusetts to
construe the will, with the hope that a
goodly portion of Franklin Weld's defal-
cation of $45 600 or $50 900 may be recov-
cred.
The news reached this city more than
a year ago that Franklin Weld was
drowned while hunting in boat in Nova
Scotia, and that his body had been iden-
tilted. This has been doubted, although
detectives could find no trace of him. and
his widow took steps to recover a portion
of her money which she claimed he had
invested in the canal stock. The elder
Weld is said to have believed that the
younger was alive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
RAILROAD A COMPLETE WRECK.
War Has Done Great Damage In the
Orange Free state.

War Has Done Great Damage In the
Orange Free state.
London, Nov. "a special from Queens
town, dated Monday, Nov. 6, says:
1.-THE railroad within the Free State Is
completely wrecked. 1t is estimated that
it will take six months 10 repair the dam
age already done in South Africa, and
the army will hardly be able to use the
railway any more than in 1881"
The colonial office has received a tele-
gram from the Governor of Natal, giving
a copy of the pigeon-rost message receiv-
ed by the premier from the commandant
of volunteers. 1t is as follows;
"Ladysmith, Tuesday, Nov. IL sent
you, Nov. 3, by native messenger a report
of the engagement that day, but am not
sure if ii reached you as the messenger
has not returned. Maj Tauntc n and Sergt.
Mapsone of the Natal Carbineers, were
killed. Capt. Arrot of the border mount
ed rifles was wounded. Nine troopers were
wounded, an slightly, and are dong welf
There has been ncthing important sine
The hospital was moved 10 a SPOT on the
railway, three miles south.
"All was quiet on Sunday and Monday.
The enemy rSlewed he b2mbardme mt to-
day. but no damage has been done"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
HAVE LOCATED AGyINALDo.
war DEPARTMENT FINDs HE IS
AT TOWN OF BOAHBANG.

Expected That the Insurgent Cnpi-
tai VIII lie Moved From TnrInc t0
That Place, and "a Movement WIZ
BE Made Against tilt Is in the
Mountainous Country-RebeI Lead
err Has Left Railroad and COmmu-
nicntIon May lie Cut on.
Washington. Nov. 9.-The war depart-
ment definitely located Agulnaldo today
as on his way to the town of Boambang.
about seventy-hve mites northeast of Tar
lac.
The recent calculations have been that
the insurgent leader was al the town of
Bayambang not far from Tarlac, IN which
case the several forces under Gems Mac
Arthur, Lawton. Young and Wheaton
would have had him practically surrounds
ed.
There has been some doubt. however,
as to the name Bayamhang. and today
this was cleared up by definite iuforma-
tion fixing Bolmbang instead of Bayam-
bang. as the place of AsuinaTdos refuge.
dispatch from Gen. Otis mentioned
Boambang. and at the same time reliable
information came through diplomatic
cHdnnelA tfldl Lieut. Nll4iltfiS ana the Oih~
er American prisoners were at Boambang
In the mountains far to the northeast OF
Tarlao.
II is expected that the insurgent capital
will now be shifted to Boambang and the
efforts OF the American military forces
will be directed toward that point 1t Is
In the mountainous country OF the north
and apparently out of the fertile and popu-
lous regions where Aguinaldo has thus
far conducted his operations.
II IL said to be accessible from the south
by only one route along a river, which i5
branch Of the Rio Grande This leaves
the rebel leader with little or no opportu-
nifty of communicating with the coast or
getting In supplies. He also has left the
railroad behind.
1t Is said at the war department that
the column Of Gen Young and Gen. Whea~
ton will now push on to the north follow
ing up the lnsurgent leader and his scat-
tered bands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
OFFICERS OF THE sEAn0ARD.
Meetings of Several Lines In That
system Held at Raleigh.

Raleigh, N. c., Nov 9.-Regular annual
stockholders meetings of the several rail-
roads composing the Seaboard Air Line
system in North Carolina were held here
to-day
Stockholders Of the Raleigh and Augusta
Railroad met first. John SSelton Williams
was reelected president, and the following
board Of directors were then nomna ted
and elected E. st. john Portsmouth; ].
W. Middendorf, Baltimore; w. H. Black
ford, Baltimore; w. A. Marburg, New
York; w. c. stronach, Raleigh; W. w.
Fuller New York.
The meeting adjourned to meet again on
the l4th of December IN this city.
Raleigh and CASTOR stockholders met
next and elected the following dlrect tors:
j. $. Williams, Richmond; J. II. Keyser,
Henry A. PaT and ID. II. Thomas. Bal
timore; J. c. Williams, Jr.. Richmond; b.
Cameron, Staggville. N. c.; y. N. Duke,
Durham, N. c.
This meeting also adjourned 10 meet here
again on Dec. IA. No president was elect
ed as under the charter OF this road the
president Is elected by the directors, They
| will, of course, re-elect Mr.. Williams.
For the Palmetto Railway Company.
| President John skelton Williams was re-
elected. and The following board of direct
ors was chosen: u. ST. John, Portsmouth;
| Charles Chauncey, Philadelphia J. l.,
| Mlmms, Baltimore; p. A. Wexford, Rich
mond
The Durham and Northern directors are;
L. A. Carr. Durham; G. W. Watts, Dur
ham; d. Y. Cooper, Henderson; c. E. John
| son, Ra,elgh h. L. Watts Portsmouth
| w. A. Erwin. Durham.
All the old directors for the Pittsboro
Railroad were reelected
The stockholders meetings Of the Geor-
gia, Carolina and Northern Railroad and
| the Seaboard Air Line Belt Railway viii be
| held in Atlanta tomorrow. The Seaboard' 4
| officials and stockholders who attended
the meetings here to-day left on a special
car attached to the afternoon train for At
| lanta to attend these NEE etings.
On Saturday at Portsmouth the stock
holders of the Seaboard and Roanoke and
the Roanoke and Tar River railroads will
| he held
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
VERDICT WAS NULLIFIED,
Federal Court Injunction Set Aside
state Courts Action.

Federal Court Injunction Set Aside
State Courts Action.
Richmond, Va, Nov. 9.--Tn the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals to-day,
convened for the November term, only one
opinion was handed down. II was in the
case of Mrs. Clemye James admlnistra-
trix of w. A. James, VS.. the Central Trust
Company Of New York and the Southern
Railway, which originated in the Circuit
Court OF the United States for the West
ern district Of North Carolina.
In 1894 the Western North Carolina Rail-
road was sold under foreclosure proceed
ings to the Southern Railway and two
years thereafter James, who was an engi-
neer thereon. was killed. suit for dam
ages was tried I'm the Superior Court
of Rowan county, North Carolina, and
a verdict for $l5, 600 was returned Then II
was that the Southern Railway obtained
from Judge Simonton of the United States
Circuit Court of the Western District Of
North Carolina an injunction restraining
the administrators and her attorneys from
proceeding any further In the prosecution
of their action.
Mrs. James appealed to the United States
Circuit Court OF Appeals to have the in
junction set aside, and the opinion handed
down by Judge Morris to-day affrms the
decree of Injunction, which nullldes tho
verdict in the state court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
ALL IS WELL AT KIMBERLEY.
wounded at LHdysmith Put Out of
the Way of Bombardment.


the Way of Bombardment.
London, Nov. 9-The war office mas re-
ceived the following dispatch from Gen.
Butler, dated Cape Town, Wednesday,
Nov. 8, 11:5O p. m:
"Col Kekewich telegraphs from KIM
berley, Nov 5, that all is well there, and
that there has been no serious attack as
yet A slight bombardment did no dam
age Information from Mafeking shows
that place was safe Oct. q. Col. Plum
mer had q successful engagement near
Fort Tului, Oct. 26.
Gen. White reports by pigeon post that
the wounded and some civilians from
Ladysmith have been removed four miles
down the railroad by an arrangement with
Gen Joubert, to neutral place to save
them from the bombardment.
''Ninety-nine wounded from Dundee have
been sent in under flag of truce. They
are all doing we'll, including the following
officers: Col. c. e. Beckitt, Maj. F. Ham
mersley, Capt. F. L. Adam, Lieut.. Nc
Lachhn, Maj. Boultbee, Capt Dibley
Lieut.. c. N. Perreau, Lieut.. c. A. Wor-
iham. Maj. w. Davidson and Lieut.. D. e.
Weldon
THE bombardment was discontinued
Nov. and Nov. 5. but it is expected to
recommence Nov. g."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
SUIT FOR PATENT RIGHTS.
Brought Against Newport News
Shin Building Company.

Newport News, Va. Nov. 9.-Suit has
been entered In the United States District
Court by Ernest Wilkerson of New York,
counsel for B. A. Fisher of the United
States navy, and Charles B. Van Nor
stand, against the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company.
The bill of complaint alleges that the de-
fendant company has infringed upon the
patent rights of the complainants by man
ufacturing and selling an improved device
for controlling electric motors, the exclu-
slve ownership Of which is owned by the
complalnants.
The patentees ask for a perpetual in
junction restraining the defendants from
further trespass and claim damages In the
sum of thrice the extent of their loss, the
amount of which is not specified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
PART THE NAVY rooK In 1T.
watson Also Wires of the Landing
of WhentOn's Forces.

watson Also wires of the Landing
of WhentOn's Forces.
Washington, Nov. 9.--Admiral Watson
has cabled the navy department the fol-
lowing account of the part played by the
navy in the landing made yesterday by
Gen. Wheaton on Lngayen Gulf. in pur-
suit Of the plan to surround Aguinaldo'a
forces
Manila, Nov. 9.-Tuesday afternoon
Knox, with the Princeton, Bennington
Helena, Manila, Callao and Samar, bom-
barded intrenched beach at San Fabians
Lngayen. Landed Wheatons command.
Moale was in charge of the boats AcNa-
NEE, Reynolds and Nelson assisting Snow
commanding the Baltimore section, was
beach master, dlsembarking and landing
under rife admirably; no casualties. Cali
lao, Tappan, Samar, Muslin specially CONS
mended. Samar struck several times"
The last line is supposed to state tho
name of the men specially commended
and tsle boats 40 which they are attached
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
soUTHERN's NEW SERVICE.
IL VIII Have Its own Line Into sn-
vnnnah by Dec. 10.

Washington, Nov. 9.-It is announced
that, commencing Dec. 10, 1889, the South
ern Railway Company win operate through
tram service over it's own new line via
Columbia, Perry, Blackvile and Allendale,
s. c., 10 Savannah.
ITS through car service VIII be operated
In connection with the Plant System south
of Savannah, and the Florida East Coast
Railway to points on the East coast of
Florida, where direct connec lions to Key
West, Havana, Cuba, and s~-ssau, N. r.,
via Miami Fla, will be made with the
Florida East Coast Steamship Line, and
In connection with the Plant System south
OF Savannah to other points in Florida, in
Guiding points on the west coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
MANY BoEBs NEAR CoLBNsO.
Runner Reported They Were Firing
Big Gums at the Town.

Estcourt, Natal Nov. 6, eveniGg.-An
armored train which has returned f.om
reconnoiterine in the direction of Colenso
reports having seen nothing of the enemy.
The train guard met a native runner re-
turning from Ladysmith, who said that a
party of Beers had torn up the line with
in a mile of Colenso station, The Beers,
he asserted, were in great numbers in That
vicinity. They brought big guns down
from Grablerskloof, pointed them on the
main roadway and fired five shots
into Colenso, only to ascer-
tain that it had been completely
evacuated Then they entered with five
empty wagons, which they filed with
goods from Edwards store.
The train party went securing and OBJ
tanned relia bic news that Colenso was III
possession of the Beers, and, therefore,
returned here bringing the runner with
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
STOCKHOLDERS ENJOINED.
Court stops Them From buying the
Hotel WilIoughIey.


Norfolk, Va, Nov. 9.-The minority
stockholders of the Willoughby Beach
Company, a large real estate concern, Pc
titioned Judge Martin of the Court of Law
and Chancery to enjoin the majority stock
holders from buying the Hotel Willough-
by and other property of the Hotel Will
loughby Company.
The majority stockholders IN the former
company comprise the stockholders of the
latter company, and petitioners allege that
the defendants are trying to unload their
liabilities upon the former. The majority
holders voted an issue of $4,000 bonds to
purchase the Hotel Wiloughby property.
The hotel is a new beach resort. Local.
Baltimore and Richmond capitalists are
interested in both companies.
Judge Martin granted the temporary IN
junction and the case will be heard in De-
cember.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
Frrz AGAIN AFTER JEFFRIEs.
Julian Puts Up $4,000 and Then Is
sued II Challenge.

New York, Nov 9.-Martin Julian, man
ager for Robert Fitzslmmons. tonight
posted $500 and issued challenge to
James ]. Jeffries in behalf of the ex-cham-
pion.
When w. A. Brady Jeffries' manager,
was shown Julian's challenge on behalf of
Fitzslmmon's, he said:
"Oh, let Fitzsimmons and Sharkey fight
and tflen I'll match Jeffries against the
winner"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
WORK OF TRAIN wRECKERs.
Three Fatally Injured In Accident on
Michigan Central.

Michigan Central.
Toledo, o., Nov. 9.-Michigan Central
train No. $40 from Toledo to Detroit was
ditched by the spreading Of rails between
Alexis and Vienna, Mich. about o'clock
Three persons were fatally injured. They
are John Mckay, Indianapolis, rib brok-
en-. cut about face and head by glass; John
O'Nenl, Detroit. fireman, cut about heard
and arms; William Hamilton, engineer,
bruised and probably internally injured.
Ten were seriously injured and between
fifteen and twenty others were bruised and
shaken up.
The accident was the result OF a de'ib-
crate piece of work by unknown train
wreckers, and happened at a point just
beyond a short treste. Two freight trains
had passed over the road in safety short
time before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10
COUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT.
They Were Escapes and Had Bad
Money When Captured.

MOHtF WIFI NHUIuItU'
Atlanta, Nov. 9.-Capt. j. M. Wright of
the United States secret service, returned
tonight from Murray county with Frank
Morris and Warren Lee Goodwin, two es-
capes, who were sent up in Raleigh, N. c.,
for counterfeitng; the former for two
years, and the latter for three years,
There was a reward of $500 for their cap
ture.
They were in bed when captured, and
had 81 In counterfeit halves, quarters and
dimes. They were bound over by Commis-
sloner Tom r. Jones, In Dalton, under
bond of $1,000, and in default were lodged
in Atlanta jail 10 await trial in United
States Court here. Capt, Wright spotted
Morris once before, and found $500 in
counterfeit greenbacks on his person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-10

Boston, Nov. 9.--The work OF discharging
the cotton from hold No. Of the steamer
Winifred was completed to-day and tfe
steamer sailed tonight for New York.
The stevedores discharged 1,600 bales in
this compartment in remarkably quick
time. Several Of the bales Were blazing
when taken out of the nod and about
twenty-five were smouldering. Consider
ing the length of time the fire had been
burning the damage TO the cargo Is slight.