davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
STORY WAS uNCALLED FOR.
Brooke. Ludlow and Others Arc Not
Living in Luxury.

Havana. Aug. 4-Ccnsiderable comment
was caused here this afternoon by the
rubIicatou Of a dispatch from the United
States. embodying the charge made by d
New York newspaper that Gov Gen.
Brooke Brig. Gen. Ludlow. military gov
error Of Havana; CoEector Tasktr BIS
and Mai. Davis. sanitary officer at Ia-
yara have been receiving allowance out
OF the Cuban revenues to maintain them
selves IN luxury.
Tho feeling among Americans n Havana
IS that this charge is based upon a serious
Misrepresentation of the facts of the case
The suggestion OF luxurious living per
p,exes the Cubans, who are II position
TO contrast the democratic way ia which
men holding The high rank held by Gems.
Brooke ana Ludlow conduct their estab-
ashments with the pro Isal habits Of The
Oh Spanish regime.
As 70 the charge that Gen. Brooke has
expended money in repa ring The palace.
the Americans reply that this old ana his
toric structure had either " be repaired
and renovated or to be pulled down and
consequently ABOUT 100000 has been ex-
pended on it, But it is pointed out, the
private residence Of the governor general.
pubic offices. including one large wing de-
voted to the Mayor and the munic pal off,
eials
Gen. Brcoke's private quarters are I'M
equal 10 what would be allowed him at
any station in the United States. Aside
from the official reception room, his apart
ments are only modestly furnished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

fed on sweet potatoes, and, when killed,
stuffed and roasted, it forms a most deli
cate dish, resembling chicken in taste. A
negro will spend all the night catching
'possum for his Sunday dinner. Monkey
meat is also good eating. DIR. Wallace,
the well-known scientist, once breakfast
ed on monkey. "It was by no means
bad" he wrote, being something like
rabbit" He also stated that: Although
the habits of the jaguar are filthy in the
extreme, jaguar steaks are beautifully
white and remarkably like veal in taste.
In the same way, ducks, though feeding
on grubs, worms, frogs and mud, form,
as every one will admit, delicious dish.
Kangaroo steaks are splendid, and our
Australian cousins assert that kangaroo
soup is the finest in the world, and in
finitely superior TO ox-tail. Travellers are
also unanimous in declaring that the flesh
of the alligator and crocodile are extreme
" tender. white and delightful to the pal
ate. Seal flesh though perfectly black,
is matches for flavor, tenderness, diges-
tiDjlity and for heat-giving power. Spur
rels are extensively eaten in some parts
of rural England. Skewered nightlngales
is the great dish of Florence, and those
who have conquered their sentiments and
eaten the little songsters are loud in their
praises. In Florida a stew OF robins, Jays
and bluebirds form a most saVory ana
delicate dish. and If you do not know the
names of the dishes, you could eat ana
enjoy rat pie, stewed cat, boiled horse
beef fried snails or any of the above
danitfes. AS il is the imagination is the
autocrat of the stomach, and people will
only eat what custom has made familiar.
There is no reason-beyond that of GUS
torn--vhv man should not add some of
the above dainties to his bill Of fare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
News Notes From Dawson.

Dawson Ga, Aug. 4.-Prof. G. A Bell
and family left here to-day for Wrights-
VILE Ga. Prof, Bell has been connected
with the public schools in Dawson for
several years ana goes to accept the posi-
ton as principal in the Wrightsvile
school
Messrs. Statham and Hickey who re-
Gently sold their extensive livery business
in this city, are thinking or moving to
Waycross TO engage in a similar bust
ness.
Judge NJ. G. Statham will leave in a
few days for Kentucky to buy several car
loads of stock for this market
Dawson and Cuthbert are both makine
quite fight for the Georgia Pine Rail
road. This road would be quite an acqu.-
ton to either town and while this ter
ritory is really better for the road, il IS
said Cuthbert is offering more induce
ments 70 secure il than Dawson. 1t Is
understood the services of Congressman
Griggs have been secured and he has been
appointed chairman of a committee to take
the matter i'm hand, and. if possible Sc
cure the road for Dawson.
The City Council VIII at once have re-
built the colored public school building.
which was burned a few weeks since
The Dawson Guards are in rece ut OF a
communication from Albany, asking this
company to join in with several others
for an encampment at Cumberland Island
next week. The Guards are forced 10 de-
cline the Invita- on for the reason that
not a sufficient number TO make a credita-
bic showing can leave home az this time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
THE GREEN PARROT FISHES.
An Exhibit at the Aquarium That
Attracts Many Admitting Eyes.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York sun.
Among the fishes brought this season
from Bermuda the most attractive ex-
hibit at the aquarium, next to the green
moray, is found in the green parrot fishes,
of which there are two to be seen in one
of the large tanks ON the salt water side,
on the ground floor tier, not far from the
tank of the green moray. These two
green parrot fishes are larger Than the
parrot fishes commonly seen In captivity,
and they are remarkably fine specimens
and of great beauty. Women particularly
are pleased with the parrot fishes, and they
say of their color, What a beautiful
shade of green!'
The parrot fish is a deep-bodied and pref
~ substantially built fish, but it Is of very
graceful and symmetrical outlines and
good swimmer. II moves often with a
dancing motion in the water but in the
case of the parrot fishes this motion Is not
so abrupt as II is with some others which
have the same kind of movement The
parrot fishes motion is less like a dane
ing movement and more like a sight and
gentle bounding, or more still as though
IL were the result of sheer buoyancy in the
water. There seems 90 be a touch Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
PHoToGRAPHERs' SUPPLIES.
a s5,O0O,OOO Trust Formed to Con-
troll the Output.

Rochester y. Y, Aug. 4.-The General
Arsto Company Of Rochester was incor-
porated by the secretary of state at Al
bany to-day, with capital of $5,C00,OOO to
manufacture and deal in sensitive photo
graphic papers and other articles and ap-
planes used in photography. George
Eastman, when seen tonight said.
The General Aristo Company has been
formed to purchase outright the photo
graphic paper business of the Eastman
Kodak Company of Rochester, the Amerl-
can Aristotype Company of jamestown,
n Y, the Nepara Chemical Company of
Nepara Park, y. y, the New Jer-
sey Aristotype Company Of Bloomfield,
y. j.; the Photo Materials Company Of
Rochester. and Kifklands Lith.um Paper
Company OF Denver 1t is intended to main
tain and operate the plants of the Ameri-
can AristoNDe Company, the Nepara
Chemical Company and the New Jersey
Aristotype Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
WANTED TO co TO MANILA.
Young Columbus Girl Looking for "A
Soldier Husband.

Atlanta Aug 4-Vclunteer recruits for
the Twenly-uiEth Regiment seemed deep
~ imbusd with the idea that they may be
Kidnapped ly he duskv Flipinos upon
their arrival in the Philippines for there
was disclosed ty the police tonight an
other effort Of a young recruit to carry
along a wife TO he Orient
I'm this case. towcver tie solder sent
along his prospective bride three weeks
ahead Of time as ne is not scheduled 10 ar
rive iii Monday. The young girl Is Lula
Belle Hayes of Columbus. and according
to her mothers statement, who arrived
here today. she has undergone a vicarious
experience Tor girl Of only fifteen sum
Ioe-s.
This is her second runaway from paren-
tai authority. The first time she went 10
Montgomery. and her mother followed,
brought her to Atlanta and put her in the
i. orence Critteud home. The young II
escaped and her Whereabouts was un-
known until tonight. She was waiting in
the city to join her solder lover TO 90 10
the hippines, but her mother took her
in charge ard VIII carry her back to Coz
umbus ia the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DEAD.
Capt. James Knox Was Wen KNOWN
in south Georgia.

in south Georgia.
Waycross. Ca, Aug. Capt James
Knox. an Old resident of this city, died
abou, $3.50 O'Clock this morning. after a
few days illness.
Capt. Knox had been in the mercantile
business in this city for years. He was
81 years old. and leaves a wife and seven
children, four sons and three daughters,
to mourn his death. His children are
Frank Knox, Ed Knox ". L. Knox,
James Knox. Mrs G. p. Folks, Mrs. \. J.
Miller and Mrs. Strickland.
Capt. Knox was a brave Confederate sol
der in the Twenty-sixth Georgia Regiment
and from the ranks Of private he was pro-
NOTED to the position Of captain.
The funeral was conducted at the family
residence on Albany avenue, this after-
noon and afterWard his body was laid to
rest in Lott cemetery.
The funeral was conducted by Rev W.
II. Scruggs assisted by Rev. DR.. q. q. ".
MacDonen. The pa.l-bearers were from
the South Georgia Camp of Confederate
Veterans as follows: Thomas l.. Brown.
| w, NJ. Hardin j. Wilkinson. Thomas s.
| Paine, William H. Miller Alfred j. Sweat,
j. G.. Holmes and James W. Highsmith
The Waycross Rifles aud Confederate
Veterans attended in a body. tIe was an
hoaored member of South Georgia Camp
of Confederate Veterans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
BRYAN ON PENDING PROBLEMS.
Was Well Received by the Crowd at
Ludington, Mich.

Ludington, Mich. Aug. About 600
people were on the Epworth assembly
grounds to-day when Col. Bryan arrived to
deliver his address on Pending Problems"
His first proposition stated, related to the
religious and moral principles underlying
his political philosophy-equa taxation.
The money question, antitrust and anti
Imperialism arguments followed, and the
efforts Of the eloquent orator were receiv-
ed with applause. Later Col Bryan spoke
in the street for fifteen minutes He left
This evening by steamer for Manitowie,
Wis .Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Pana, Ill.,, Aug. 4.-Three negroes who
arrived in Pana to-day were sci upon by
sympathi2ers of the union miners. pelted
with stones and missiles of every charac-
ter and driven out Of the city In the
party who assaulted the blacks was a
number of the wives and sons of miners.
one of the negroes was badly used up.
During the compulsory exodus of the ne
groes IL is claimed by their assailants that
they were fired upon four times from the
Springside Mining Company's tippie, but
none of the shots took effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
ANOTHER mon COMBINATION.
May Rival in Magnitude the Present
Gigantic Trust.

New York. Aug. At is reported that
q combination will be effected of the
more important coal and iron interests in
the South. Including the Tennessee Coal,
Iron aud Railroad Company the sloss
Iron and the Virginia Iron and Steel com
panies, with others of less prominence.
Such combination would control the
iron and steel industry In the South and
10 a large extent cont,oi the exports of
pig iron and bi,lets TO Europe and South
America.
1t would be of a magnitude rivalng re
cent Northern combinations of steel and
iron interests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Petoskey, Mich. Aug. 4-The largest
crowd ever assembled at Bay View listened
to an address by William j. Bryan ves,er.
day afternoon on impending problems. He
spoke in favor of the income tax and made
an elaborate argument for the free coinage
OF silver, after which ne portrayed the
dangers Of militarism and made fierce
attack upon the administration Philip
nine policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Barboursville KY, Aug. 4.-The testl-
mony has closed ian the case against Jim
Baker for killing Wilson Howard. The
witnesses for The defense testified that
Tom and jim Baker were at home when
the killing occurred. The case VIII be Civ
en- to the jury tomorrow. The case against
Wiley Baker win then be called. Although
many feudiss are here, there has been no
disturbances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
GRIFFIN CASE POSTPONED.
Defendants We're StiIl Suffering
Prom Their Wounds.

London, Ky, Aug. 4-The preliminary
hearing of Griffin and others involved in
the recent fight between the Philpots and
Griffns was postponed at Manchester, Clay
county. to-day until Monday. Griffin and
other defendants are still suffering from
wounds and were unable go appear. 1t
will be remembered that five were killed
and five wounded in the recent Philpot-
Griffin fight. All the survivors Were ar
rested. Those on the Phlpot side have
heen acuuitied
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
PRESIDENT HEUREux BURIED.
Tranquility Seems to Prevail Now In
san Domingo.

San Domingo, Aug. 4-Solemn funeral
eervices in memory of the late President
Heureux, who was assassinated at Moca
July %, were held in the Cathedral here to-
day. The diplomatic and consular body
was present.
The news from the interior indicates that
tranquility prevails, though troops have
been sent to Moea in pursuit Of the assas-
sins.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
arrived here to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
MAY USE PEACEABLE MEANS.
Strikers May Persuade Others to RE-
main Away From Work

Chicago, Aug. i--In a decision rendered
by Judge Wines of the Appellate Court
sitting as a circuit judge. it has been de
cided that striking workmen may use per-
suasion to induce other men TO quit work
for firm, against which strike has been
ordered
They may also visit the factory or plant
Of the company and use whatever peace
able means they can to prevent others
from working for the concern, or induce
those who are at work 10 Quit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
coIun,,,Ia viii Not Race.

Newport, r. L. Aug. 4.-The new cup
defender, Columbia, viii not race to-mor-
row with the Defender, Vigilant and Nava-
hoe. Columbia however. will be with
the feet and may have a brush with the
other sloops, although she will not start
in the race The work of stepping the
new mast have been done very satisfac-
torily and good progress has been made
by the riggers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
TWO MORE RECORDS BROKEN.
An Atlantian's Good hiding mt salt
Lake City.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. Alive thousand
people attended the bicycle races at the
Salt Palace eight-lap indoor track to-
night and saw two worlds records smash
ed.
In the second heat of the mile unpaced
professional handicap ]. N. Chapman OF
Atlanta, Ca, broke the worlds record
for unpaced competition, riding the mile
in 300 3-5. Chapman also won the final.
Glenn TGrvlle Of Philadelphia, paced by
two tandems, went one mile in $50 2-5.
cutting l Ia seconds off the worlds rec
ord, made by John Lawson on this track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Cincinnati Aug. 4.-The thermometer
reached IS degrees here to-day and the ex-
odus ny excursions continued. There were
fifteen prosCrations, none serious. Relief
came tonight after rain. The past two
Nears.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

When the freckled girl took a seat de
Tecdy across the car from the bright child,
the others were oppressed with forebod-
ngs. There's a complexion with pat
tern in III" exclaimed the bright child,
almost at once. Hereupou the others
breaihed more freely, for il was likely thar
the worst was over.-Detroit Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
Croker IL Coming Home.

New York, Aug. 4.-John Z. Cauon re-
ceived a cabegram to-day informing Inn
hat Richard Croker expects 10 sail on the
american liner St Paul from Southamp-
ton The St. Paul is due Saturday. Nh.
croker is subpoenaed 10 appear before The
nlazet committee on Aug. ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Cleveland, O., Aug. IA teamster nam
ed John Schlehnber, shot his wife four
times this Afternoon at the Woodland
Hotel and sent a bullet through his heart.
The woman died an hour later at St
Alexis Hospital. The tragedy was prompt
ed by jealousy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
Beck sold 90 Brooklyn.

Toledo, o.. Aug. 4.-Erve Beck, Toledos
second baseman, was sod to-day TO the
Brook.yns. He win finish the season with
Toledo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 4-Attorney
General Taylor at the request of the state
that il is Illegal for faith curists. Christian
Scienus and other unlicensed persons who
assume the title Of doctor, 10 minister 10
the sick, par icularly where a fee is charg-
Cd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
MiIhmrn Mnch Imnroreh.

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug 1.-THE Rev. w. Fl.
Milbuln, he blind chaplain of the United
States Senate, who yesterday suffered
from sunstrole, passed fairly comforta-
bic night and was much improved to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Washington, Aug. 4-The French ann
bassador, M Cambon. left here tonight
for New York, intending to san tomorrow
on La Touraine for a four months visit
to Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

Paris, Aug. 4.-The intense heat to-day
caused a fire in the cellulo.d factory which
was entirely destroyed. Three work
men we're injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05
MEN SUFFERING
From Contagious Blood Poison
or Any Diseases or Weaknesses
SpeediIyandPermanently Cured

For twenty years DR.. Hathaway & Co.
have been extending the field of work and
yearly adding to their reputation in the
cure of all those diseases of men which
are so terrible in their results to both mind
and body. To-day they easily stand at the
mead of all institutions OF the kind. and
their staff of physicians and surgeons is
recognized throughout America and abroad
as composed of the greatest specialists n
their line
All of the old-time methods have been
discarded by this firm Of specialists and
modern science treatment alone is used-a
treatment which is so invariable In its re-
suits that guarantee of complete and per-
manent cure is given in every case taken.
Not only are cures made speedily. but the
whole system of the patient is built up and
left in a state Of perfect physical, nervous
and mental health
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

All personal exam
nations and an let-
tiers are held in most
sacred secrecy. Cor
nespondence 5 all IN
plain envelopes. and
packa ges of medi-
cine. etc. are sem
in plain packages
without marks Of
any sort which
might show nature
of conCen s.
If you have any
reason to suspect
contagion, or If you
are suffering from
the results Of weak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD DISEASE -
moved, but ali the terrible effects Of The
disease are cured, The blood made pure and
proper natural functions ~ rs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-05

ness, don't delay, but put your case, in Inc
fullest confidence, in the hands of these
great specialists. Write or call. Cousulta-
ton free. DIR. HATHAWAY & CO.
% Bryan Street, Savannah, Ga.
(Southern Bank Bu.lding)
Question blanks and 64-page booklet free
upon application.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
DOWN IN MARLBORO,
Matters PROGRESSING and Various Topics
Generally Discussed.

Marlboro, Jan. 26.-The conference be-
tween the manufacturers and the state
board of arbitration, held in Boston YES
terday, has been the principal subject of
discussion here today. A report of the
meeting, as published in a Boston paper
today, conveyed the idea that the strike
would be settled by Monday, and that the
men would return to work on terms that
would be mutually agreeable.
The manufacturers say that this story is
untrue, and that they still adhere Ia Their
original position. What was done at the
conference they do not disclose
me spirits Of the strikers have reached
nigh degree, and they appear to he as
strong in the stand they took at the com
mencement of the trouble as when thew
left the factories.
Several hundred people gathered in
front OF the factories this evening as the
operatives came from work. There was
contented themselves with walking m
and down on the sidewalks. IL giances
could cause injury, however, there Womb
pc number of casualties The state
police were on hand to see that there
was no infraction of the law.
The effigy of man who is working in
one OF the factories has been hanging on
nag pole at the junction Of South Lib
erty and Peach streets the last two DAYS.
ana was cut down by members of the po-
lice force tonight. ~
Money comes in from MANY ortsido
unions, and has greatly helped the strils-
ers to continue their fight. The Marlboro
men in the west are doing good work sa,,
the labor officials. a'''
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
is NO MORE.
A Prominent Young
Man Expires.
MILLBURY FAV0RITE
And Well Known Forester
in Town Of Grafton.

Millbury, Jan. 26.-James Sheehan
one of the most popular young men OF
Worcester county, died at his home or
North Main street this morning at ia
o'clock. After weeks illness OF
pneumonia. He was born in Saunders
vile. 80 years ago. and lived there the
greater part of his life.
His education was received in the
public schools of this village and Saun-
dersville. and those who had the good
fortune to know him, and to have talk
ed with him. recall with pleasure his
manly and studious ways. After
reaching the ninth grade in Whitins.
vile, his parents moved back to Saun.
dersville, where he was at once admit.
ted to the same grade in the schools
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-27
A COMMUNITY LOSS.
Mrs. Eliza Dean Died from Grips Effec
at OakdaIe.

Oakdale, Jan. 26.-The community
was startled by the sudden death of
Mrs. Eliza A. Dean at her home on
Pearson street, Wednesday morning at
S.15, of grip and old age. She was the
daughter of Elisha and Phebe Baker
and was born in Worcester Nov. IT,,
1915. She was married twice, first to
Otis Cutting Of Worcester, who lived
but two years after their marriage.
ON Sept. 10, 1874. she married Sam
uel Dean of Readville, Me-, who died
three years ago.
Four children were born to them, two
OF whom survive her. Mrs. Jennie E.
Grant of Oakdale and Albert Dean of
Worcester. There are also a brother,
d. K. Baker, and sister, Mrs D. C,
Jennes, both of Worcester, and four
grandchildren. AS several of the rela-
tives reside at distance, the funeral
will be at her old home Saturday at 2
o'clock in the afternoon.