davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
10 SUCCEED 81 THE.
Republicans Name Owens, Gold Democrat;
DemOclnts Nominnie Gmylc.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Doe -Ex-Congressman
William Claybourno Owens OF Scott county
was nominated here this afternoon by the
Brown Democrats for Congress to succeed the
late Evan Settle. Every county in Tho Ashland
district was represented except Bourbon, A
trIci convention and the Republicans unnni-
mols.yGndorscd The action ui tho Brown Demo
cratsanh nominated Owens for Congress He
made short speech accepting the nomination.
FEtNEFoRr ny, Doe June Gayle of Owen
couniY,whC ran for the nomination Tor Auditor
On me Hardin ticket, hut who later supported
and carried his county for Goehrl, was to-day
nOnlgatud for Congress by tho GOchelite CON
ycuiion To succeed Evan Settle The conyen-
ton was dead iockcd for siNty-SiX ballots when
Gaylc,S leading orron"nt. John Alien, with,
drew in the interest 81 harmony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
kJ1LeD nv JraAoUs HUSBAND.
Color-d Mira. william L. Nenley Shot ms
She Mns Rctnrmimg Fron Bill.


She Was Returning From Bal.
Mrs. Mary L. Medley. u colored woman. %
years old. Of 90 Jordan avenue. Jersey City.
was shot and instantly killed by her husband.
William l.. Ncaley. shortly after A. NJ. yeater-
day, while on her way home from ball. Jeal-
ousy prom ptcd the murder. Nealcy. who IT ~
years old and very black, works as alongshore-
man I'm this city and his work frequently Keeps
him out oil night. Work was slack on Thursday
night and he got homo about midnight Dis
wife was not home and the door was locked.
Aiming himself with n 3S-catbre revolver
Neaey sat under an awning at the corner near
his home to await her return. She was ut ball
In Phoenix Hail NJ Summit Avenue and Grand
street. companed by Gamaliel Brcwster,a good
looking lght-colcred mulatto About 4 O'Clock
Nealey saw his wife aud Brewster walking
slowly along summit avenue. They were Gc-
companicd by Amanda Smith. young colored
girl who Is employed as servant at 40 Glen
wood avenue. They were chatting about the
ball and stopped short distance from where
Nealey was lurking behind tree. Nealey
started toward them with the revolver in his
hand. Brewster saw him. approaching and
hurriedly saying good night walked rapidly
Nealcy fred two shots at his wife at short
second struck her In the left breast She
staggered over to her husband and begged OF
d a to sG s TIE Pse Ne
came running up. and asked VINO shot the
Il did" replied Nealey suenly.
Where is the revolver2' asked the police
man
Here 1t H." said Nealey pulling tho weapon
from his hip pocket and handing II over.
Neacy in the Montgomery street police sta
ton said that he had to break window TO get
into his mouse AMI that he found Brewster
there. Afterward in n statement made TO
Chief Murphy. Nealey said 1t was last sunday
he found Brewster In the house with his wife.
/ returned home about $3.50 last Sunday"
said Nealey, and found my wife asleep on the
lounge with her arms around Brewster l
tried 70 wake them w but they were
hard to'wake and l shot of my revolver. ! did
not shoot at them: Brewstcr got NJ and lett
night and asked me 4 thought he had done
he proposed to 20 down to the yard and lgh; it
out, did not go and did not see him again
until this morning"
Brewster is n son OF Samuel Brewster. who
keeps a road house on Garfield avenue. near
the dividing line between jersey City and
Bayonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
The Washington Cnbby and Martin Luther

y Washington character is the cabman who
'NHH"nE drives tn stranger that patronizcs
nm 4" the heroic ronzo statue Of Marin Iuthcr
q, .rort Of the Lutheran Church fronting Thomas
Circle Unless Otherwise ordered the ancicn,
clLman takes hs Iatrcn directly TO the ,tntu.
M up nus h 1rS and delivers the lOllOwinl,
o'app when hhH not varied in twenty years;
a. ''ai yer HlIluiion 10 the statue there of Mar
" m ,.'. "" great moral fraud. Git un"
who 80 .u luJrI,tanI tnr h' " 1917, W. n'a 'oIse'
, iancously with the order so ono Knows wh,,
.h' 90 'apnNn takes such Gciir.r in drlyinS
hh. h., 10 ne H'Htle which he dcspiscS, but
nc seem ,u cn.Oy IL ''' '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
THE OUTLOOK FOR PEACE.
speech of tho Austrian Emperor at the
Opening of tho R-ichsrath.
Special Cab, D,Ita'eL 10 Tuy suy.

Special Ca1i, D,IrdeN to Tur suv
VIENNA. Dec. THE Emperor. In opening
the Rechsrnth to-day. said that the relations
OF the powers continued 10 be very amicable.
and that this fact justified confidence in the
duration OF peace. of which tho PRINCIPAL
guarantee Is the continued intimate relations
OF our allies"
he referred to tho Peace Conference at The
Hague. which. no said. was due to the Car.
whose generosity fortified the hope that the
world would continue at peaoo
lle referred to the satisfactory relations
between Austria and Russia concerning tho
Balkan questions. on which the two countries
were working In concert and producing tho
best results.
Regarding tho Transvaal war. tho Emperor
said that he had resolved to maintain the
strictsst neutrality. He expressed tho hope
that the conflict would soon end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
UINDOW 1HIETES JCTJpE
Three Such Robbcries In the TenderIoip IN
Two Dnys-l0ps Under Ehnrr..

1hre" N"ch hobbcries III the TenderIoin In
Two Days-tops Under Charges.
Police Captain Price Of the Tcnderloin sto.
u"n mas ordered all OF his men To keep n sharp
lookout for window thieves. Three such roh.
berries have been reported 10 tho West Tbir-
ticth street police since Thursday.
On Thanksgiving eve side window In the
front Of MchnP- jcwolry store at $50 Six,h
avenue was smashed and dozen gold and
SILVER watches carried away. The rrort
OF IN" store is well lighted md
t"r"e policemen will hay" 10 st,nd
charges for not discovering the hurr,,r,, ,,,,'
thi"r Wer" on post in font II tho store NJ vn ~,
nus lines on, Thanh sGNing lay. but thnv
CoNdnt Sc" the broken glass nnar tho ~,
COR. was citizen who FIRST ,iiscov"rnd ' Il
l.. larry tn" same morning n side window in
kirsch baum Bros, butcher shn, ~, OH
S;rfhNmhi u hNnnur: wa- broken aud two dozen fnt
YYnIh hsEiN'nk turkeys wore carried away
Yesterday morning Aaron Ichnyit,'. tntPr,r,
shop window, a. lut West Tw,tity-cighth
stolen. ''''" W ''otn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

The Chi Phi fraternity gave dinner Inst
night at the Waldorf Astoria. William L.
Chambers. "N.Chicf Justice Of Samoa was the
guest OF honor The universities and colleges
represented wore Yale. Cornell. Amherst.
MAJ ,nchnsc'ts Institute Of 10 ,hno'ogv. Troy
ioyt"rhnic Institute, Stuv,ns Rutgers
!chlGh. Lafayette. Franklin aud Marshnii and
ur 'fiN"LtItlG5 oi Georgia. virginia and
ne toast "Slmon. the Thre. hold ri American
i%lnn-ion The hi mi maternity is hoiinp
~ annual convention in this city. '""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

George II. Ltchh Id e 1876 Schermerhor,
street. Brooklyn. was ARRESTED last night ON nm
order issued 10y Justice Smith of the Suprem.
Court Kenneth Atkinson, the plaintin in =
suit against lltchnod. alleged that the do"
PENDANT was about 10 leave town. Tho suit
Held gave Atkinson on Dec. 30. 1898 whom he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
4 METHODIST ON BIBLE CRITICS.
Their Researches In Archaeology n Pathetic
Sight, Snys Prof. Rrnwne

ST. LOUIS Dec. l.-At the closing session OF
tho Methodist Episcopal Church Congress- to-
day. Prof. Borden T. Browne Of Boston spoke
on the Present Needs Of the Ministry" In
touching upon tho higher criticism. Prof.
Browne said;
1T IL rathetc sight to see man
searching and cropping in archaeology for
signs Of God when the growth OF rIphtc.
BUSINESS, tho slow organization OF s"ciety
nMn tho growing sense Of mans rcsnon
siblltiy to man nrs evidences enough That
God X in the world The trend of HIS argI,.
mGnt was that doctrin" docs not change; that
only mans conception OF doctrine changnd
and that after nearly two thousnnd wears liz
Almighty. "'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
fnifo Mrs, Gridloy rroposcd,

EDALiA, ho., d c. Mi ton Bard propose.
i"I"'H II turG o 500 u for the widow 0
'"r', Ihnrlrs '. hrldrS, who commanded IN.
flagship Oymp at IN" battle OF Manila BAY
lie sEI% 'Sts tnht thlh 'un shall bc raised il,
lOLWsl nison- each contributing - cent.
40 ma, Nils HELM Gould shall Le made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
CHILToy DENoUNcEs B,ilEr.

Says tn" Congressman should he Driven
Ont OF tn. Democratic Party.
DALLAS. Tex. Dec. lin speech In
this city tonight. United States Senator
Horace Chiffon made bitter attack on
Congressman Bailey. his rival in tho
Senatorial race, In addition TO ridicul-
ing Bailey in his aspirations for the Senator.
shin hr declared Bailey was unworthy of
Democratic leadership. that he was nm OBJ
J"ctor. kicker, a disorgani2cr aud that no
party"
Tho bitterness OF Senator Chiton's crltic,sm
OF Mr.. ilnilcy's political course was n surprisn
10 both his own and Mr., Bailcy's friends,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Bucket shops Try ~ Iuanrncc Cotton
nrkrt.

1t wa' said In Wal street Yesterday that
efforts 10 ,nlucncc tho cotton market Il,
anonymous advertisements in numerous news
pnp, r. ~ tho past few days predicting n sor,-
on d""Iuc IN the market. were tiIrruhlc H.
certain bucket shops In the city whose "ust tom
"rs ar" hchlN long OF tho market iIasIit.
such advertisements the cotton market va.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
GoURDAIN COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Endless Chnin Operator Doesn't Wait
for New witncss-s-Hughes In Court.

l.. A. Gourdnin. tho originator OF the endless
chain Of one dollar bonds to provide capital
for his Imperial National Bank. was held for
tho Grand Jury In $500 bail by Magistrate
Deuel. in the jefferson Market police court
yesterday. Police Captain Price had new wit
nesses against him. but Gourdain's couu sol cut
OH further testimony by waving further cx-
am nation.
Magistrate Pool. in Centre street court adj
journed 20 Monday the hearing in the case
against Charles ID. Hughes. the hucketshnp
keeper accused Of swindling servant girls on
inside Information" speculation. His son
Oliver, whom he employed a. n clerk. was dis
charged from custody, there being no eyi.
dence against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
GLEASON TO BE prr ov THE RAcK
An Order to Examine Him In Supplements
tary Proceedings.

tarS Proceedings.
Former Mayor Gleason OF Long Island City
must appear ho.orr supreme Court Justice
Harretson ~ thar city this mornngand submit
to examination in sup cmcntary proceedings.
Mr. Gleason WAS served Yesterday with an
order l-,u"d by Justice Wiiirut VI. Smith uron
am eaton NJ Louis }. Grant. counsel Tor
>nrulc mdgment against Mr.. Gleason for
-, 'uu in a suit 20" SANDER. Mr. Gleason failed
10 SATISFY the Judgment and was arrested IN n
body execution and had 10 remain within tho
.Q'l limits Of Queens county for six months,
HIS torn was m on Nov 10 II f. said that
Capt. Woods has Information that Mr. Gleason
has property hold in the names OF other per-
sons ana owns besides a arR amount Of stocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Franco Reduces Quite. on Coffee.

Special cal, Ds'pd'ch 10 Tug suS.
PARIS Dec. l.--At Cabinct council to-day
1t was decided to reduce the duties on coffee
imported from countries which give France
the most favored nation clause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
strike mt New York Ynoht Clubs New
Building.

general strike was ordered yesterday by
the building Trades Council on the row hmiII.
ing Of the New York Yacht Club. For,v. fonr,h
street henr rum avenue. in sympathy with liz,
striking houS SIN tbs. lost a McCord hn~n
the contract Tor the iron work, "a'o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
Voluntary Advance Of ,lir.rs, v,u..

fAlNMoNT, W, Va. Doe. The Watson
Goa company and CarkcS Company. employ.
ing 'to'O men. last might po-tod notices Tim,
IN" rate Tor mining would be advanced , ccpts
m'ho ear or II per cont. beginning
,ho'thRy' Inc ndyan'n, aaI not been asked
~ lm' miners Ahd - the -r"oud voluntary adj.
hIEnnr man Is paid anywhere. The cOmrnn' rs
OF w" .ynrs"~l ShpUrrS IN The Fairmnnt ,.
the lea :. '"N' w" '"'NN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02

!r'c'dl Cdbie D'snatch 10 TuE SUN
MELBOURNE. Dec, LII tho Legislative As
sembly Of Victoria to-day the Government WAS
defeated by IL votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
The Stat-ndam FIoat.d,

Special CaLh Drspa,ch 10 TuE suS.
LONDON. Dec, IA despatch to Lloyds from
MaassluIs. Netherlands. says that the steam
shin statendam. which went ashore there yes
tcrday. has been floatol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
SPANISH PRISONERS SET FREE
Filipino Insurgents Expected to Libernte
1000 More Shortly.

fp'cid' Cab, D,'pdch 10 THE Sun.
MADRID. Dec. 1.-The Government expect,
that 800 prisoners from Albay province. Island
OF Luzon, Philippine Islands, will shortly reach
Spain. The insurgents will libernte 900
more in a few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-02
I" Cure In Grippe In Two Dov.

lNo Laxative Bromo Our inc Table = All dana,
- i'Ihhu the mul ev /. II fat. /, ,ur. AZ,
"ro'e signature is on ca boz. -Cc.-Ad,, -"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

not, and it doesn't make much difference
TO me one way or the other"
HIM" said the examiner thoughtfully;
then you doubtless take pains to get reg
ular exercise"
Yes; ! walk from my door to my car
riage; that's all. i"
wei, anyway, you take a cold bath
every morning. +"
Never; I abominate them; always have
the water warmed"
AT least you are temperance man.
II never pay any attention to what I
drink or smoke. Neither has much effect
on me"
Ihereupou the examiner gave il up. He
would nave been even more nonpiused IL
he had known that upon one occasion Mr..
smith had broken all records by speaking
eight hours at stretch without once
leaving the platform or having other re-
treatment than a glass of water The
audience consisted of four delegations Of
manufacturers IN wholly different lines,
each sitting for two hours and then maxi
ing way for the next. AT the end of the
eight hours the speaker asserts that he
fell as fresh daisy.
MT. Smith is Joseph Chamberlain's po-
liucal chairman, and is said to have been
largely responsible for the split in the Lib
eral party by virtue of having answered
decisively in the affirmative when Mr.
Chamberlain asked his constituents In Biz
mingham If he should break away from
the home rule policy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
VETERANS OF SPANISH WAR,
"'n j. Warren Keifer Elected COM
mander-in-Chtaf

mander-in-Chief.
Washington, Sept S.-One hundred and
twenty-five delegates were in attendance al
the FIRST meeting of the veterans of the
Spanisn-American war held in this city
to-day. Gen. J. Warren Keifer presided.
A resolution was adopted providing for
permanent organization and TO accom-
plish this end committees on credentials
and plan of organization were presented.
The convention will continue throughout
tomorrow. The following officers were
elected:
Commanding general, Gen. Keifer. Ohio:
senior vice commander, Lieut.. Col. s. Bar
net Pennsylvania; junior vice command
James r. Ttlman. S C; quartermaster
general, Maj. +. w Cole, Florida; com
missary general, Lieut.. Col L. Maus; in
spector general, Col. f. H. Harrington
United States marine corps; chief engin-
Ger, Capt. d. B. Ballard, District of Co
Iumbla' Daymas er general, William Astor
Chandler, New York; judge advocate gen.
eraf capt. Chas. S. Wood, Pennsylvania !:
chief signal officer. j. Waller Mitchell,
Dlstict of Columb a; chapla general, F.
+. Chidwick, the Names chaplain; chief
ordnance officer, Lieut.. a. o. Girard, of
the Rough Riders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
MARKETS EXHIBIT STRENGTH.
ACTIVE INTEREST MANIFESTED
AT ALL THE CENTERS.

Cereals Are Generally Higher, and
the Price of Cotton Has Advanced
Owing to Reports of Damage to
the CrOp-Coffee Is the Only Ex-
ceptiOn in the Staple Market. 1t
HAVING DecIined-shipments of Ce-
reals.
New York, Sept. s.-Bradstreets' to-mor-
row Will say:
THE strength of staple prices, activity
in fan demand, large railroad earnings,
reports of heavy lake traffic and of ac-
tivity in leading industrials are the fea-
lures, none of them necessarily new, but
still presenting themselves in the trade
situation this week.
Expansion in fail demand is perhaps
most notable at the leading Western and
Northwestern markets, but advices from
Eastern markets furnish evidence that ac-
tive interest is manifested at these CEN
ters The present situation is one of no.
table strength, the events of the week, in
fact, having been TO accentuate in many
cases the advances shown during August
Cereals are generally higher, and trad
-
the advance in wheat having been mainly
due to short covering, induced by more
bullsh foreign cables and increased ex-
port demand.
Complaints of behind hand supplies and
scarcity of material are still made. Work
has in many instances notably in ship
building, been delayed by backward de-
Hveries of steel.
Cotton Damage Reported.
Crop damage reports have been again the
important feature in cotton this week. ana
prices are higher as result in face of
very heavy receipts at most Southern
points claimed to be due however. to pre-
mature ripening in some cases.
Further strength is to be noted in dairy
products this week. Early dry weather
conditions still affect butter prices, while
good foreign and home demand has
strengthened quotations of cheese.
A conspicuous exception of the strength
displayed by most staples however is
found in coffee, which this week reached
the lowest price ever recorded, thus re-
f1ecting enormous stocks of Brazilian
grades and a possible heavy crop the cur
rent season.
Exports of Cereals.
Wheat, including flour, shipments for
the week aggregate 4, 1853 906 bushels against
in the corresponding week of 1898; s. 461 506
bushels in 1897; 3799, al bushels in 1896, and
1S10,039 bushels in 1895. Since July /, this
season, the exports of wheat aggregate
S7475 246 bushels against 80, 1913 800 bushels
last year, and 38,912.752 bushels in 1897-9S
Corn exports for the week aggregate
4,7S6S3 bushels, against 4,167 S6S bushels
last week, $685. 500 bushels in this week
year ago, 494S,34S bushels in 1897, 2,656, 948
bushels in 1896 and S49,502 bushels in 1895
Since July /, this season, corn exports
aggregated 46,077794 bushels, against Is
4o7S67 bushels during the same period a
year ago, and 80, 476, 49S bushels in the year
1898
Business failures for the week number
only 12S against 131 last week, 173 in 1897
S0S in 1895 and 213 in 1895. Business failures
for the Dominion of Canada for the week
number p, against % last week, II in this
week year ago, 80 in 1897, Al in 1896, and
- in 1895.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
GOING FROM BAD TO WORSE.
DiariO de La Marina's View of the
Cuban Situation

Havana, Sept. S.-The Diario de la Ma
rina, editoriaLy to-day says:
Matters are going from bad to worse.
Until recently only in the interior was the
life of a Spaniard unsafe. Now Havana
is becoming the seat of outrages against
Spaniards. Recently a squad of Cubans
in uniforms used in the rebellion agains,
SPAIN tried 10 lynch guerilla in the
heart of Havana, the fugitive anagins
10 hide in the house OF a friend. from
where he was lodged in the consulate be-
fore being sent to Spain"
The paper quotes the case yesterday of
Camacho, the Spaniard. who was rescued
from lynehing by the custom house guards
and taken to a hospital covered with
wounds. and asks why the police are never
a hand. adding:
IF such outrages occur when people are
protected by the bayonet of the interveu-
ing government what would happen if
these should go?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
VOLUNTEER APPOINTMENTS.
Tennessee and Louisiana Among the
lucky states.

Washington. Sept. S-The following APP
pointments in the volunteer army are
among those announced to-day:
Tennessee-To be first lieutenant Leon
ard S. Godsard, late first lieutenant
Fourth Tennessee Volunteers.
Louisiana-To be captain Robert NJ. No
Ian, late captain Company H, Ninth U. S.
Y. l., 80; Stephen Ogden Faqqua, late cap
tain Second U. S. V. l., 4S.
To be first lieutenauts, f. A. Phillips,
laie captain Company l., First Louisiana
Volunteers, 43; John E. Morris, late cap
tain Second L. S. V. l., IS.
At Large-To be captain. John G.. Liv-
ingston, late first lieutenant First U. s.
V. l., engineers, AZ.
To be first lieutenants, Jonathan Cilley,
sergeant major, Seventh U. S. V. l., as
Lewis McLane Hamilton, late Lieutenant
Sixth L. S. V. l., IL; TO be captain, Albert
w Lilienthal late captain Seventh U. S.
L. 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
AS A PUNISHMENT FOR RAPE.
baltimore Grand Jury Has offered a
Suggestion.

Baltimore, Sept S.-The grand jury for
the May term. upon being discharged to-
day by Judge Dobler, in the Criminal
Court, made the following suggestion in
its report:
The punishment of death, whether ju-
diciously or illegally carried out. would be
considered the most effective punishment
Tor rape which could be Inflicted. 1t hav-
ing failed, however, in its results, we
would suggest castrauon and imprison-
ment in all cases of conviction instead of
hanging.
This punishment unquesuonably. will
prevent the criminal from again commit
ting this crime and he will become a
marked object and living warning, which
we think will cause others of the same
brutal propensities TO hesitate before they
sive way to their passions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
KILLED BY POWERFUL BLOW.
Young Painter struck "A sailor ana
He at Once CoIInpsed.

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 9.-John Collins, a
sailor So years old, supposed TO hal, from
Utica, was killed by John Brewster. a
painter in fight early to-day in an East
Side restaurant. conducted by William
Hines.
Brewster struck Coins terrific blow
on the jaw with his fist, Telling him and
killing him instantly. Brewster was ar
rested
Collins is said 10 have been intoxicated
and the aggre ssor in the quarrel Brews er
is about "A years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

--Nikola Tesla, who is working on his
new death-dealing machine In Colorado
Springs leaves his hotel at II in the morn
ing, and does not return until after mid
night. All this time Is spent In his work.
served.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09

There is talk of turning Lord Dunrav-
ems Welsh seat. Dunraven Castle, Gla-
morganshire, into a residential club with
golf links and other attractions. 1t is an
Imposing pile, overhanging The sea, and
came TO the Gums by marriage. There is
a considerable park, but the trees suffer
from the prevailing westerly wind, and
bend eastward. The family has not re-
sided there much Of late years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
SALE OF A NARROW GAUGE.
Seaboard Air Line Is the Reported
Purchaser.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. S.-The Carolina
ana Northwestern, formerly Chester and
Aenolr' narrow-guage railroad was sold
recently to agents of the purchasers at
'nester and Winnsboro, S. c. The Sea-
board Air Line officially denied being the
purchaser. but the Lincolnton. N. G.. Jour
MAJ this week says that the Seaboard fur
ulshed the money, about $4,000, for The
PaEfneht recently made of the first install
nent When changed to standard guage
~ VIII be an important addition to the
Seaboard System
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-09
CAR AND WAGON CoLLIDED.
'"o FATALLY Injured and Several
Others Badly Hurt.

o. Louis, Sept. SAN electric street car
va the Linden line collided with a wagon
-V'' OF school children, at Claiming and
lucas avenues to-day, fatally injuring
'~o o and badly hurting four Others.
AURA Engeler was badly mangled and
W. oie. Arthur Larimore driver of the
Hasoh' is thought to have been fatally
4 t. Elsie Engeier and three children of
1 atneS l. McCabe were badly cut and