davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28
BOOK NOTICES.

ga History of Banking in the United
States" by the late John Jay Knox.
Bradford Rhodes & Company, New York,
publishers. This volume of $50 pages is
of great interest to all who are interested
in banking in this country. Mr.. Knox,
the author, was for seventeen years dep
uty controller and controller of the cur
rency In the preparation of this volume
he had the assistance of a corps of finan-
cial writer's in various states. The en-
tire work was carefully revised by Brad
ford Rhodes, editor of the Bankers Mag
azine, and Elmer H. Youngman, assoc
cate editor. The work contains a vast
amount of interesting and valuable facts
in the banking history of the United
States. The origin and DEVELOPMENT of
banking. banking in the colonies bank
ing under the laws of the Continental
Congress and federal stiution, the at
tack on the Bank of the United States,
the national banking law, the contest be-
tween legal tender notes and national
bank notes, progress of the national bank
ing system and it's history, national bank
legislation, the currency act of June B.
1864 and banking under state laws are
some of the subjects, which are dealt with.
The book contains the portraits of the va
rious secretaries of the treasury and also
that of the author. Mr.. Knox was well
qualified for his work. Besides being an
able financier, he was a clear and forci-
BILE writer. The book would be a valuable
addition to any library ''i'ar Vt'n'ss go ~
"The Ethics of Judaism by NJ. Laza-
rus, Phi. D. The Jewish Publication So
ciety of America, 1O15 Arch street, Phila-
delphia p o. Box 1854. This volume
is a translation from the German by Hen
rietta Sold. The work is in four parts,
this volume being the first part. This work
is regarded as a very important one. It's
aim is to make clear the inner life of
Judaism. The author, DIR. Lazarus, was
for a long time a professor in the Univer-
sity of Berlin. -t
1.-THE Man and the Soubrette'' is the
ttillative title of a fascinating novelette,
in the latest Tales From Town Topics
The author, Miss Blanche Cert, is
said to be a very handsome young woman
Her heroine, Bah, is society debuntante
from the West who seeks fame and fcr-
tune in the glare of the limelight. Love.
however, intervenes. and she gives up her
histrionic> career for the sake of man
about-town who makes her his wife. The
narrative, which aboundS In Incidents
graphically drawn, is brightly interesting
throughout and unmarried by single dun
line The volume contains. in addition
brilliant tales, sketches, verses and wit
ticisms Town Topics Publishing Com
pany 208 Fifth Avenue, New York.
1.-THE Paris Exposition is the title of an
Anglo-American guide to the exposition.
It is published by Frederick A. Stokes &
CO., New York, and the price is 80 cents.
1t contains a vast amount or information
certain to be of interest to exposition Wis
itors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28
Ouoie Daily Service TO Montgomery
and the West

d,reo tne Plant System; only line running
Mon. sIeepers between Savannah and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28

In its June number the Ladies' Home
Journal says: There seems to be a re-
vival of interest in needlework as an art.
II asked for photographs Of sofa-pilows,
and the response to the request was al
most pictures literally
pouring in. The judges who awarded the
prize for the best examples of this va
riety of needlework were greatly surprised
at the artistic excellence OF most of the
specimens offered. Better work, and ap-
parently very much more work. is being
done with the needle than ever before
The journal will have several pages show
ing fifty of the best OF these sofa-pillows
Ladies Home Journal. Philadelphia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28

Gen. Charles King, who. as Capt. King
Is known as one of the most popular nov
eists OF the day. has achieved a new sue
cess in the Complete Novel published In
the June New Lipplncott." Rays
Daughter: A Story of Manila" is second
to none that he has written. The heroine
Is the daughter OF Billy Ray" famous
among Capt. Kings past creations. She
goes as a Red Cross nurse 10 the Philip
pines, where she is wooed by q gallant
American Volunteer. who has by no means
an easy time Of II. but whose perseverance,
bears fruit at last.
Stephen Cranes crisp, distinctive de-
scription of The Battle of Bunker Hill"
Is masterpiece. This Is his fourth pa
per i'm the Series OF Great Battles of the
World" elizabeth Patterson" (Madame
Jerome Bonaparte), by Virginia Tatnall
Peacock. Is anecdotic and entertaining
al De-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28

According to the foregoing, Bombay an
pears 10 show decrease, compared with
last year, in the weeks receipts of % ON
pales. Exports from all India ports record
a loss OF 5000 bales during the week and
bales $1,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28

Total visible supply ...2O35, $50 S,6S6 O7O
Inc imports into continental ports the
past week have been 81, 900 bales.
The above figures indicate a decrease in
IN the cotton in sight to date of ]. $50 SIS
naIes' as compared with the same date of
1893 loss of 97S,307 bales from she CORE
spending date of 1898. and a decline of
46o, 4SO bales from 1897.
India Cotton Movement from All PORTS =
Inc receipts of cotton at Bombay and the
shipments from all India ports for the
week ending May "a, and for the sea-
son from Sept. l to May "a, for three
years have been as follows:
- - -
1ecelpts at week sept llIWeek. Sept. l.
BOMBAY -. LOCO S49.OOOIl S4,OOO1 500, 600
1S97-1S9S
- -
Since
neceipts at Week. Sept. /.
bombay ..........:............I 73,oOO1 ,497, 900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28

Continued on Second PaGe)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-28

1.-THE Paris Exposition is the title of an
Anglo-American guide to the exposition.
1t is published by Frederick A. Stokes &
Co.. New York, and the price is 80 cents.
It contains a vast amount of information
certain to be of interest to exposition Wis
ftorS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
4 PARALLEL FOR Mr.. BRYAN.
WHAT. WOULD HE HAVE DONE IN CUBA IN
CASE OF a CUBAN REVOLT AGAINST
AMERICAN AUTHORITY


II Maxine Gomez. late commander of the whilon
tial citizen Of the Pearl OF the Antilles a. pres
rnr should marshal those valiant and dashing bat
taLious-rhac fought splendidly in the American
press for liberty when the hsht was between
and looted and swtped merrily in the camp OF
those who had come 10 help them, when the heip-
ers were ENGAGED on the firing lne-u he should
rally them say, and lead them against FitZ-
augh Lees soldiers, encamped near Havana 70 pre-
serve order and establish government Killing
some and woUuding others what ought those sol
6iers do Should they sadly and Teekly arise and
5ersk ke themselves away Or should they Srapple
with M GomeZs black and yellow and olive and
vari-tinted heroes and punrel them till they want
IF the first would be the right course. then the
Administrations policy in the Philippines IS iude-
fensible clearly II the last course we're right then
the Administration policy IN those Eastern i ands
is correc- Inevitably For the hypothetical suppo-
-Iton as To- Cuba is exactly paraueied oy the zeal
case in LuZon and adjoining provinces
We nut the question 70 Mr.. Bryan. Nj william
jennings Bryan. the gentleman who Is SO exceed
have done in the past and Wlat he would 90 IN the
fr1-lfre-tf elected 20 the Presidency Come, now,
Mr. BRYAN. out with II, What should ne the pol
Icv OF this country IN the event or Cuban upr1s-
SHOULD they respond in kind. enforce order and dis
clrss the future when peace lad been restored Or
should they throw down their arms and sneak
avvay9 Dixie would Ike 10 have your direct an
there is n nice parallel between the supposed and
altogether possible case In Cupa and me actual
.-o-5frfo0 in the Philippine Islands which might
ss-r-N some Of YOUR recpnt-and let ernpha size
he word ''rece1t'-arGUmen' AZ. Bryan. SO Y
-1r 10 not care reply we VIII not rreSs ths
~r,asrfor The great American public VIII answer
y IN Nover7 5er next. and the voice OF the public
on this question VIII sound throughout the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BOARDING HOUSE THIEF CAUGHT.
MAN ACCUSED OF MANY ROBBERIEs IN
HOUSES WHERE HE RENTED ROOMS.

MAN ACCUSED OF MANY ROBBERIEs IN
HOUSES WHERE HE RENTED ROOMS
Detectives Byrnes and Buckeridge, OF the East
O1e-hund ed-and-tweuty-sixth-st. police station,
last night arrested Frank Farrell. alias Hogan
RYAN Murphy, Mcclure Mccarthy and Tobin, OF
Jersey City. They say he is man with a bad
record one Of the cleverest Of boarding house
thieves and that they can get fully fifty complain
ants 10 appear against him The police Of this and
other cities have been looking for him for ten
months. Farrell is said 10 be a nephew OF Michael
DOYLE politician Of Jersey City. 81
Last Friday Farrell engaged a room in the house
of a Mr Whittle at No 243 East observation-disclosures
tventy-sixth-st. The same day he went away sud
denly and took with him a quantity Of clothing
Yesterday afternoon ne returned TO Mr.. Whitrle 5
house He was detained while messengers were
sent for the police Farrell is also charged with
stealing q watch belonging 10 Policeman Hanlon
from a boarding house in Lexington-ave, near
One-hundred- d-tweuty-drst-s-., TWO weeks ago.
At about the same time Farrell hired room
Of Mrs Charlotte Tripp al No. 17s East One
udred-and-slxteenth-st There he quickly
dropped out OF sight. with Iewelry worth
$50 belonging 70 Mrs. Trip and her guests Be
F0f This ne look articles worth 500 the police
from the house OF Frederick May- az No i+3 West
Tweuty-thir1-sJ. \ boarding house al No ~ West
TwenLy-seCo nd-st was N OF LulaJe enough 20
make his acquaintance Fare $ scheme always
ir-.Iuded The hiring OF a room. which ne speedily
abandoned He is twenty-Soer years Old In lSSl
Eg was tried in Jersey City for stealing Jewelry
and sentenced 10 seven years IN prison. He a 50
served eighteen months for stealing 4 morse and
wagon in Jersey City
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAE's FORECAST.
washington Sept. 2s.-Durtag Saturday night there
were local rains the entire country east Of the
Rocky Mountains except from The lower lake region
ward and n the East Gulf and lower portion q the
Southern States These followed fer the most
part BY clearing during sunday having
been limited 10 showers the Middle Atlantic
States portion Of the Middle States and The
Southwest Temperature changes were not marked east
Of the Mssisspp River. although there was an almost
general tendency rise, IN the West and North
west il is considerably and the temperatures
10 degrees degrees above the seasonal average Over
the districts Rocky Mountains the weather
mas been generally cloudy with rain the northern
-iou and decided temperature II the interior
where the temperatures - degrees below
the sonaI average Generally fair weather IS indicated
Monday and Tuesday cas- OF Mississippi valley. with
little changes temperature although II 3 likely % De
somewhat warmer on Of eastward movement
of marked low area weleh covers ne Snure West
ith Irs centre Western south Dakota In the est
condl ltions Will unsettled with showers and much
lower sruperatur Monday the extreme West sno on
TUESDAY in Mssiss Poi Valley and western upper !aSa
rAzion On the Atlantic Coast the winds VIII be hght
ana variable upper lakes they VIII oecOme south
bly high Monday night On the lower
lakes they viii become fresh souIherly.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
SE4 HHFED As By 4 FoLC4No.
EEA8IER- K1lG BEDDTN. FROM TUxPA1
REPORTS AN UNUSUAL SIGHT

STEAMER KING BEDDEN. FROM TUxPAN.
Rp0RTs AN UNUSUAL SIGHT
The British steamer King Beddyn. from Tuzpsn,
Nsz-co arrived a. The bar yesterday morning Al
O'clock Her master, Captain Liddle. who has
sa1e5 -ze southern seas for many years, is now
telling abo-- the srrangest Of all his experiences
n the tropics He saw phenomenon II rne Gulf
e Nez.-c tka- he can explain only OF the theory
ina -1s-e vas z submarine volcano near al hand
TIE Be51vu eft Tuxpau on September 3, with
merchandise consigned 70 " D. Lunson- On t1e
uiz1r c. -ae r15-d Gay out. September Is, while
Il latitude "a and longitude g79-. they hiGh
waves Use CUT z q space about 100 teer -7rs ard
, tast vide and bubble and boil IS though in
IL kettle TIE vapor arose Captain Li6dle as
Es-z from - 70 % feet He got out his chart and
found rEs- a. the strange SPOT the water was
to-ry--r= szthous deep. Il was on the northeast
s-d O -1= Caupeche Banks The sea about the
Epct Tzs u-6-s-uro=1-
-5e Gult has coraI formation which rises 20 from
= -o = -zt-o-us s-ou the surface. but al no place
does II form saoaL Outside q The place where
I5s waves we're throwing UP spray and foam and
ra-Lg Ike cataract the depth Is from 20 Il 4g'
tz-101s DE cast there Is 500 feet o. Tat-r
TIE nearest land IS Cape Tatoche, nearly ere h-n-
dr=c niles - --e south Alacran Reef Is one hun
5rs5 20. ~ westward AID on il q skip loaded win
marie SILL stands upright looking a tA94sh s--e
Ca--s.r Z a. knew there were I'd ROCKS nearer
t-sl -laE= places f0r the waves 20 break -HoL.
ard .l- t--- hours ne and Ills rev va --Ei -
TsPaE and mist and foam t7st hung over II AS
t-ey sailed away. and the s.Ec- Tel OH on u u
seemed 10 = as r1uen 01 Of lna n ard XaSoE
e. Eher razr first sighted 81 of he bow.
Tne c-5v explanation Captain L5cC-e mas o
E1at e saw Is -na- there vas s re K-.4a o. '0
l-ra--- -''T fA<----
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
rH4EGEs IL TALES CURRICULUH.
!-r---E Hpr--rr-s I.EcT--R Es-ADDITIoN II
Oriental BRANCH OF LIBRARY

!-s---E HREwEH.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70
oR-zS-AL BRANCH OF LIBRART
,ev-Haven. Conn. ssPt. 24-The following an
Ie---==z-rz have been made by the authorizes
e. Eal- --tr--zs-v.
-ls ac-=1-o-ee 1- David J Brewer. Associate
Justice of tre United States Supreme Court oI lne
pace ~ .ee--er or -he responsibilities OF -il-zel-
sl-l. -1- Dodge foundation These lectures Wal
BE- o. F=-a1 Ea-e IN next Fe5T-aT-- they we're
5f1-s- 5oT 1y william Z. Dodge ot Ne"-4o.A
r-F
Fftarr-- Norris Warren. professor OF Romance
s-s--ees u Ale-=-- College So C.ese.z-o, A-7 1een
s5yor-e- Street professor cf modern aIs las-7' 20
aA -e Vacancy MADE by RE death o. professor
y-l=s LeaI.ers
&-rz K Jesup. Of New-York Ciry. E2s pre-
s1ote- to -le l1lsers-y lh@ collection OF --51D.l
manuscripts made o. Count L@ncoerg- Couht
--~zd5srg = lls-.zgClshec Swedish Collector ana
tr-~@.e- Tals ara bic cclz--Icl. Whien. y =
Aye- 1- arrive 10 fh-s c9--Lr. "iLL-n q n 49,
consists q go manuscripts. to4I-.--tl- - -
= which rare. and 0Ver TWO l1L-o--
without 1Up-icztes They cover Eoe ~hole = i1.-r-
4 lra-fc history ard Literature, ana nlats q ---
.e laez 20 re twelfth ard thirteenth ceill-.i -
- y I--czcpl-. poetry AID flee-oes are Pcs
-afE EeH represented Tre collection Has 4.~I-
-z-ec ~ . cost q aIo-t s-l.61a. -.
-l-S -c se-lgE. together E-ith the -3---7ills
e,l- co se--Cr o. about 900 volumes aill tAL -
re american O. lerta- Society nov = lAe +-t
hty --rEry. eCuTaiE.IE 5000 bound Fc4-EA-7 -4+L
= RE =aeb pamphlets viii g--e 20 tafe prom. ~
y 5o -sr as the collection for Oriental sl-a'a' -
Fref--so- Charles c. Tcrey VIII return 20 Yale
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
DIED.

GOrLDY-Ar Newburg n. Y, September - 1900.
Frsnrls GouIdy. aged ss years and m1n-hs-
Fne~al services VIII BE- held al bis late residence No
16a Mon tgoFnerysJ NswbUrg. Tuesday afternoon a.
In.a-r, al Greenwood wednesaay arrival
of train ct foot Of Frsnklin-st- a. s;25 a. n
HArGHT-M-s Phese c Haight. wife OF samuel EzAisat.
a. horne OF her daughter No d south shave
Mount Vernon y. y -. -.
Fuuera services Tuesday, September 1V AZ luao
a. from above address.
r-1,5e-At his r~sia-oce. Ithaca y =. Leands= R.
K!~T on 2OLh day o. September. 1900
Nas0N-In rhis city. Friday. September q. 1900.
Fr.-rqI De held MCuday. September "a
.lom 81 Thomas's Church. 53d-st and SHAVE. a.
10 80 o'clock n
Iur-r-ueut WuOdlawn
RErsE-Ar Inusp-uck. Austria August - 1900 Albert
Strange Reese Il the Iats Rev. George and Au-
Flsae-al services VIII be held IN Zion Chu-cl. Doona
Ferry y Y. Tuesday, September =. al ESQ eloek
ROW ANC-SuddeuIy. South Cona. Septenaoer
2O a9tn Robert r Rowan. president Of City
National Bank q South Norwak.
Funeral ta@ place his residence on Wednes-
day. September 20. az 3 so ?. n
RUssELL~-At Hamilton y Y. SeRtsnbsr - 1900.
Ahsta y Russell widow a wells c. Ruaeel-
Funeral services resdeuce, n Harzitor ~
=, Tuesday, September IS al $50 o clock
sSCTH-Suedenly his residence srnhtown. Lczs Isl-
and. SATURDAY. September - Richard bu4 smith, IN
the 65th year OF his
Wednesday September 20. az IL 80 a. n
Carriages VII ae IN waiting AZ 81 James Staten on IL
rival q 500 train from Long Island CITY
Greenwood Cemetery Lot for sale. asey fenced
handsome location; reasouGbls pFlce- L ADACND
AARkSs - Ero&dWax.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
HOBOKEN OFFICIAL MISSING.
HEALTH COMMISSIONER JAMES BENsoNs
DISAPPEARANCE REPORTED TO
THE POLICE

Nothing has been learned OF the Whereabouts OF
Health Commissioner James Benson, who disap-
p4ared from his home No. 206 Thirteenth-st-, Hobo
ken, Monday last. Mr.. Benson was made
member Of the Health Board last May and prior 10
that he was little known in political circles
AS agent and collector for 1Iyles Tterney, an ex-
tensive property owner in Hoboken, Commissioner
Benson has been the custodian Of large sums OF
money but his employers say that his accounts are
n good shape aud thar his business affairs wee,
q far chFy have been able 70 discover. IN such
good condition that they cannot have had anything
20 do with his dsa ppcarauce- His wife has been
invalid tor more than year and his relatives
say hat worry hRs slightly Unbalanced MS mind.
The Commissioners disappearance has not yet
been reported 20 the Hoboken police but his
brother-ir-law SAYS that has reported Il to the
Nev-YOrk police Commissioner Benson was last
seen in this city a noon last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
WoRKnEY sCALDED IN A K4yHoLE

TWO laborers who are in the employ OF the New
York Steam Heating Company were badly seaided
Yesterday afternoon at Nassau and Cedar sts. IN
making repairs IN manhole one of them accident
aIIv disconnected a joint in q pipe through which
super-heated steam was passing and IN moment
tbe uanhole was filed with steam. The men yelled
for help but before it arrived one OF them Thomas
Conway. had succeeded in dragging his fellow
workman from the hole. Both we're taken 10 the
E5udson Street Hospital Conway was not so severe
Iy burned as was MS comrade, Christopher Cann
~ No 43g Pearl-st. Gains body from his waist
M vas 4 mass Of blisters ana burns. lie Vas said
az fbe hosrital 10 be severely though not neces-
ssrlv fatally scslded- Conway was burned on the
arms and after being attended went 10 MS nome
Nc ~ Washington-sL
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
pohtiral Notire.


Mass Meeting
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
THE REPUBLIC AN CLUB
of the City OF New xork
WILL BE HELD At
COOPER UNION
TUESDAY, SEPT 25TH. = p NJ.
ADDRESSES By
Hon. JOHN DALZELL-
Hon. JOHN BARRETT
NO TICK ETS QUIRED.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
GAELIC SERVICES IN THIS CITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: ! an daily reader OF The Tribune since
1855 and 7 know It 10 have a large circulation
among the best people here, many Of them my
own country men and women. VIII you, there
fore kindly allow 20 make known TO the lat
ter through your columns that Gaelic service Is
being held every Sunday afternoon at o'clock IN
the Marble Collegiate Church Chapel, az Twenty
ninth-st and Fifth-ave-, and that IN October the
hour Of service will be changed 70 8 P. m? The
pastor is the Rev Donald MacDougall, a native
OF beautiful Uist. in the western highlands OF
Scotland He came % this country at an early
age He is a graduate Of Princeton and OF Yale
The latter conferred upon him the degree Of 3. D.
Nj MacDougaH breaches the Gospel OF Christ in
an earnest simple and effective style. Scotch
peoDIe are world wide famous for their loyalty,
fdel.tv and patriotism VIII not those OF them
resident in this beautiful city OF their adoption
no tr1e 10 the traditions that have made our race
famous and come out n Goodly number 70 these
se-vices and with their genial. soncy' Scotch
faces encourage NJ MscDougau in the good
v-crk he has undertaken
New-York, Sept. II. 1e00.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

driver and conductor be asked TO contribute their
pay for hour that dav?
This would allow everybody 70 add their i've
cents TO the fund. which would be no individual
deprivation. but would in the aggregate amount 70
more tnan has already been contributed TO the re-
lief Of that unfortunate people and city from all
sources, and would n way diminish the divI-
deuds OF the street railway companies on account
OF the additional "a paid by parsons who other
wise would not think OF riding the that
dc- CHAS N. STALEY.
New-York, Sept Il, 1900.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
QUARANTINE STATION WRECKED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-The British steamer Fal-
london Hall last night into the quarantine sta
tion at Reedy Island, totally wrecking the southern
end OF the disinfecting room the operators tower
and The southern ice breaker.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
BRITISH AT KONATIPOORT.

TEEy FIND THE RAILWAY BRIDGE AT THE
FRONTIER TOWN INTACT
Is-ry-e=r. 1870. = -as olsv-Yo-k Tribunal
LsE cABLE 70 TEE rRIBCSEI
London Sept "A 2 m-From Loureneo
Marques comes news that the British troops
have reached Kona upoort without opposition
sus found t,= railway lr:dge intact I y. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
sGEauER Ashore N BAF or FUNDT.

HaEfeg = &. Sept E-The Dominion Govern
aaent steamer SewaeId is ashore and viii be tota
loss a. White Cove. Dfgby Cut. on the Bay OF
er yester6sy The NeWfeld was engaged in the
.sEAtaSEse service. ard went ashore On Sailfoas
- & dense fog. and firmly Wedged herself between
Two huge bo1ldars
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
NEGRO SHOOTS THREE PERSONS.
GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA ASKED TO TAXI
ACTION FOR MURDERER's CAPTURE

ACTION FOR MURDERER's CAPTURE
Columbia. 5. c., Sept g (speciaD-Governor Nc
Sweeny has received word OF a tragedy near
Yemassee. Beaufort County. IN which a and
women were the victims The Governor Is
asked 10 take action 70 have the desperate
captured, the county officers seem afraid 70
attempt his arrest Joe SnaIIs. a negro waylaid
Adam Giles near his home and shot him down from
ambush. Giles fell 20 the ground wounded. S-aals
stood over his victim, who begged for his life.
Ellen. young daughter OF Giles. ran OUT 70 her
Iather and begged for him, out Snas blew out the
mans brains and then shot the girl through The
body. The murderer then went into Gilss's house,
where the latter's wife was. His ammunition was
exhausted. but with jackknife he cut and stabbed
the woman. in dozen places She was dying when
the Governors informant sent his message Sn1alis
got additional and staggered about the nslgn-
borhood, where the population IS composed chiefly
Of negroes. ana dehed arrest Word was ssnL %
the Sheriff OF Beaufort, 2 negro but no effort 20
arrest the murderer has been made.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
TRANSPORT SAILS FOR CAPE NONE.

Seattle Wash. Sept. 23.-The transport Lawton
sailed yesterday for Nome with cargo ot supplies.
Returning she viii bring destitute miners from
tha northern camps Major Hodges and twenty
men 20 on the LawLon TO preserve order
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
EHERTrRLNG ~ IT'S FAr0R.


VIZ ne q
AlanaEer-Sonzense! n has no plct il abouncs n
-r-k seGtnueEtsiitE IL = vulgar enough n aEgts'
sao Tie scenery e fire. u can't help but succeed
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
FORECAST FoH TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

For District Of Columbia. New-Engand. Eastern New
York Nsw-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware and
Maryland fair to-day Tuesday; hgat variable winds
Fer Virginia fair to-day, warmer n southeast portion
Tuesday fair: ught variable winds
Virginia, Western pennsylvania and western
Nsryor generally to-day and Tuesday. variable
winds becoming fresh sourhsrly-