davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

from the accounts of travellers they do con-
staptlv. and steal silently away on the trot Iney
laid ont their ninety-foot square on the burning
sands of Egypt, and, while forty centuries iooeca
down upon them from the pyramids, tney knochsu
foul balls into tombs Of kings and yelied jug
vnsut ~ and How's thati" till the silent SPANK
even grew excited, and was observed opening
her liux and making heated remarks IN an uh-
known tongue. probably directed against une
umpire. They tarried In Rome and knocked mes
over the dome of ST. Peters, and stirred up tno
dust ON that respectable but antiquated rum tne
Colosseum. They farried in France long enough
TO use the Louvre for back-stop and rum rev
of the windows with foul balls Now they nave
been in ENGLAND, and have excited royalty anu
caused II. r. H. the Prince Of Wales 10 oner 70
bet ten pounds that the man on third was our. al
the urnpires this side of Texas to the contrary
Notwithstanding In fact, they have been every
where and shed glory on America every time 1ilcy
nitched curved ball or stole base. TEey nave
taught the Maoris of New-Zesland and the Bedouins
Of tue desert, the Italians beyond the Alps ana
the Frenchmen along the Seine how 70 hirc
eighteen men to take their outdoor exercise ior
them and they have shown the Engiisnmah'
whether in the colonies or at home, tnat 'nere
is game of ball which can be finished the sanle
summer il is begun Probably our British rienos
will 60 right on trying to complete games OF
cricket begun by their ancestors out 'hes
have had something better offered them, ana tie
American conscience is clear.
Now, they are coming home. and it seems to us
that any American who won't hurrah at least once
for our two clubs which have circumnavigated
the globe and shed light in the dark places is a
base migrate whom 'twere gross Aattery to name
"a villain .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

The American baseball clubs which have been
putting n girdle consisting of n blaze of glory
round about the Garth will soon be with us again.
For the last few days they have been monopolizing
the attention of the British public, which has not
seen anything to interest IL so much since Buffalo
Bin and Red Shirt loungcd in it's drawing-rooms
and the latter sat on his feet and smoked u
stone pipe In that dear. delightful American
fashion.
The progress of our ball clubs around the globe
has been marked by one long series of successes,
so we are given 70 understand. They slid IN on
home runs and stirred up the dust of New-Zea-
lnnd and knocked daisy-cuttcrs across the plains
Of Australia The sharp hiss Of their curved balls
was heard in the iungles OF British India, and
caused tho streaked tigers to cease lashing their
sides fusiouslY with their tailA as we Eather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
THEY ARE COMING,
the superb
BRASS RAND
NJ fha
IHE DRAMA.
LYCFUM THEATRE.

The production Of Tho Marqulse' at the Lyceum
Theatre last night Is merely recorded now In this place.
The house was crowded, The play is q somewhat
novel treatment Of an old theme and In another form
already known to the local stage 1t was set with
handsome and luxurious scenery, and IL was received
with favor by crowded house. It is dark melo-
drama. play Of situation and It was chiefly carried
by Mr. Le MOyne, as the murderer, and Miss Georgia
Cayvan as the lncrminated but ultimately vindicated
wife, Further comment on It Is reserved, It's sue.
cess was not artistcay, Of the most brilliant and
emphatic kind, yet was considerable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
NIDLO'S.

"A Dark secret,' made moro aqueous than ever
by tho Introduction Of fountain In the first act
and lake scene in the second, was revived at
Niblo's last night and viii occupy that stage for
two weeks Some improvements have been made In
tho business Of the piece, and tho murder fn
the first act which was before only vaguely spoken
Of Is now revealed In dream scene This change
Miss Edna Carey reappearcd rs the heroine, and
Hudson Liston was effective as the comic villain.
leroine aroused tho customary enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

An official stamp of the highest validity has
been set on the parade that is to take place
here on April 80. Major-General Schofeld,
commanding the United States Army, yester-
day issued an order announcing that he had
assumed the duty of marshal on that occasion.
If any doubt existed as to whether the parade
would be success, it must now be set at rest.
Mr.. Yates In his cable letter to-day gratifes
pardonable curiosity on this side of the ocean
as to the character and personality Of the Brit
ish Minister who is soon to take up his abode in
Washington. 1t will be seen that the Perma-
nent Under Secretary of State for Foreign At
fairs is busy man, with great reputation for
diligence, acumen and tact His workshop is
in his modest home. where innumerable secrets
of state are jealousy guarded. Though Sir
Julian's connection with the Foreign Office is
of only few years standing, ii is evident that
when he leaves London there will be vacancy
not easy TO be filed.
Seekers after gold should not be excited
overmuch by the reports that come from the
Sweet Grass Hills in Montana. AS rule, the
first news sent out when new mining region
Is opened contains only modest proportion Of
earliest moment in the hope Of making his
fortune. At any rate, he is pretty sure to come
20 grief, as did the people who lately fastened
to Lower California filled with visions of
wealth untold to be had for hardly more than
the asking. Already temporary famine IL
impending at the Sweet Grass Hills, and hard
ship and suffering are not improbably in store
for the men who are docking to that centre of
attraction.
Judge Cooley, chairman Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, laid down the law very
plsinly yesterday to those railroads which have
chosen to make rates TO suit themselves or their
supposed necessities. The principles he set
forth are 30 well established that pnder ordi-
nary circumstances their repetition might be
deemed superiuous. That possible loss of
business through obeying the law Is no excuse
for disobediencs; that q wrong done by one
company Is no excuse for the commission of a
lizus wrong b.. anotaers that obedience to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

GEN ERAL PitfOh SNrAiEo N
From that sanch Democratic organ, The Boston Posi-
General Roger A. Pryor can claim respect io ot
bis views whom speaking Of or or ne p1 persons
KNOWLEDGE OF a section OF which he IS reprosoS,
tive mali although resident for nearly qss s,emsss
Of the politicai tendencies Of the new SOUTH wn,oa
no makes through Tho New-fork Herald Sscn nea
PRYOR asumes t6c existence OF such q low stanosl
OF polltieai morals and such short pufpSs
among the people OF those states that 10 y
TO believe him earnest In MS Views VI e"''o -
In their expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
SPECIAL INTEREST IN RHODE BLAND.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
The State election which will be held IN hnoas
Island on April win be more interesting man .ns
average canvass of It's class In Little Rhody. Ins
abolition OF the property qualification In the s,s
which was effected about year ago, creates eooSs
1000 now voters and the party bosses are In aouo'
AZ 10 what sort Of ballots these voters VIII deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

The country has pretty wen nlauo w ~ 10
mind as to the sort of person Governor ilS'n !;
Of West Virginia, is He holds the once CO .,
Governor solely because of the Leglsla'ure >
defiance of public opinion in refusing I" s per
form It's constitutional and obvious duty.
wilson's coursein the matter of the GeTt ioe
If election for the WITH Congressional Dls'ricU
was sucb that no surprise will be caused oy a
dispatch printed this morning which sOa.eS
that the Governor yesterday, on meeting al
editor who had criticised his conduct poureu
forth on him food of profanity and vie cpl
thets. This disgraceful action ouenO nv ~ -
needed to induce West Virginians 10 nlallieS.
their intense displeasure at the stunned hesieo'
of the Legislature which permits sucn an eA-
O, utiye to remain In office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
5noss 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnsiness Noiirrs.

rRIBUNE TERMS 20 MAIL, sUDscBIBERS.
Daily, Days week esq s55s s2 60 90
Daily, without Sunday 80 SIS 2QV
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ! w w
sso,;. Leshiy Tribune 200 -
Postage prepaid by Tribune, except on Daily and
foreign Countries In which cases extra postage VIII DO
Remit 81 Postal Order Express Order. Check Draft or
Registered Letter. -.
will be at owners risk.
Main once OF Tho Tribune, 164 Nessau.st New koIk
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune new
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Tribune and
orders regular delivery Of the dany paper vii %
received at the following branch ofnees In NewYofk;
Branch once, ], 23S Broadway A. m. 10 y. m.
No go Brcadway between I'd and 23d SITS, till D m
{ No. so8 West 23d-st, 10 q IN TO p m.
No. 7oO Shave, 8Tth-st, 10 .. m 70 p m
- NO. LOGO Sd ave, 61st-st., 10 o. m 70 p m
.. mo .,.~ =.
= 100 West 42d-st. near 6th-aye.
IN OTHER CITIES -,
washingtnn-L32 2 Psf London-20 Bedtofd.st strsno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

WAIT tyNTII. AFTER THE SAMOAN CONFERENCES.
From Tho Boston Herald -.
u Is said to Be Uncle Jerry Rnsks intention y y
send watermelon 10 each OF tho crowned nesaa -
some serious international complications. uhcs
Jerry should 60 slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
THE QUAKER SENATOR'S RECORD.

From The Boston AdVertiser.
Tho Hon. Jonathan Chsce has been useful men, ZEN
Der OF the United states senate and hs %
Is 10 be much regretted. He has been mofe MUG
pendent OF party affiliations than many members ~
that body but HIS course has always eommanoos
respect III not approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
A PRIVILEGED CHARACTER!


Next 10 being newspaper man, tho being heir ap.
parent to the British thrOne Is the best thlng s3lns,
Is evidenced by the fact that the Prince OF ses a.
tho American baseballsts play our National game ~
other day for nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

COVERING UP HER TRACKS CAUTIOUSLY.
From The Chicago Intcr-ocean.
II Illinois has shown any anxiety to have BisnSSf
Oberiy retained in place by the Administration, tns
work has been done very slyly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
WHEN THE FUN Stopped.
yr.on, rha Albany Argus.

The entertainment did not como TO an enc uM ~
tips OF the eastern heavenktssinR husac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

law is equally incumbent on an-tnese arc .,o;,,
vious truths, but Chairman oooies P'
words add to their significance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

When Clifford Lloyd. an ingrained Coercionist
PROPOSES the abolition of Castle government and
tentative Home Rule legislation. it begins to look
rs - the rats were dcserting the Unionist ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Superintendent Welch, OF, the Niagara Park
Reservation, is reported as saying that the new
Niagara Hydraulic Electric Company rs a Viz
GINA enterprise" II is understood, however, that
for the present, ct least, no effort will be made
looking to the removal Of the Falls to Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
ALL ABOUT THREE FINGERS.
The Harrigan Case 70 Go to tn
Supreme Court Again.

The Harrigan Case 20 Go to the
Supreme Court Again.
The HarrigaD damage case is to 60 back
to the supreme court before entering on its
fourth trial, as R. r. Richards. Esq, coua-
sci for Harrigan, informed the court re-
porter of the MORNING NEWS yesterday
that he will Immediately take the case to
the supreme court, under instructions of
his client, on n writ of error, alleging that
Judge Falligant committed error in setting
aside the verdicu.
The status of the case is that James Har-
rigan sued tie Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway Company for damages for
the loss of three fingers while operating a
buzz saw IN the company's shops. The jury
on tue first trial gave him a verdict for
5000. On the company's motion Judge
Adams, then on the superior court bench,
granted a new trial, and a jury gave
Harrigan a verdict for 81, 240. The case was
taken to the supreme court on an appeal and
came back on error OF law. and a third
trial was had, plaintiff securing a verdict
for 50, 800. 10 defendants motion for a
new trial coming oveer under Judge FALL
giants incumbency Of the Office, the court
sitting in review granted a fourth trial, not
assigning lis reason.
IL is claimed that while the court trying
the case might have granted a new trial
without assigning reason, using his dis
erection as having heard the evidence and
argument, Judge Falligant, sitting in re-
view, as in the case Of the supreme court,
should not have set aside the verdict, eX-
ut upon the assignment of reasons for the
Judgment entered up, aud upon this ground
OF objection the case goes back to the
supreme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
A MILL WITHOUT RULES.
Two Sullivan and Kilrain Imitator
Made Things Lively for While.

Two Sullivan and Kilrain Imitators
Made Things Lively for While.
Joe Simmons and Walter Binyard, two
colored bootblacks, had fight la Sulli-
van in lane near the City Exchange YES
terday afternoon to the detriment Of the
latter's wearing apparel. The fight drew a
crowd Of spectators. A number climbed
the staging adjoining, running the risk OF
breaking their necks, in order to get q good
view of the mill.
Binyard calculated on coming out a sure
winner in the fight, but he evidently did not
know that the enemy was so well organized
The two combatantS were averse to give the
first blow, and both started to solve the
perpetual motion puzzle by maneuvering
with their fists. O4e end of the lane was
soon packed with a crowd of all denomina-
tons, intensely watching the proceedings.
Not policeman was in sight Simmons sue
ceeded IN giving his oppo enta pretty hard
lick Oh his cranial envelope, but that was
impervious to physical force, and Binyard
Immediately blurred out: "Huh, that ain
muffin. OATS my head, Niger" The
crowd agreed with him.
The willy Binvard then commenced to do
has enemy in brown up in the same color,
with a sprinkling of claret by terrific
rusheS, but he was met every time with
sledge-hammer blows from Simmons.
Things were coming to crisis, and it
was plain that either one Of them had to
succumb and tnrow up the sponge Some
one shouted 'police." and the fight stopped,
only to commence again. They then Rugged
and the wool began fly. Both held on to
each with the tenacity Of bulldogs, and it
required two colored men to separate them
'To the victor belongs the spoils" ma
apply in some cases, but the spoils that
Binyard left behind him on the battlefield
would only do for cleaning locomotives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
SLAIN IN CLINCH COUNTY.
The Killing OF E. j. Hicks at Hum
phreys Night Before Last.

The Killing OF E. j. Hicks at Hum
phreys Night Before Last
The remains of E. j. Hicks, the locomo-
tive engineer who was shot and killed near
Humphreys, Clinch county, On Friday by
w. @. Hicks, was brought to Savannah
last night over the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, and was taken TO the
residence of Mrs. E. j. Hicks on East Bro I'd
street. and will be buried to-day.
The particulars of tde killing are meager.
but 1t is understood that the deceased. who
was in the employ of j. j. McDonough as
locomotive engineer at the Clinch mills,
had been diSsipaUing and made desperate
assault upon W. c. Hicks, in the employ of
the mills, who fired the fatal shot in self
defense, the coroner's jury yesterday find
ing the shooting justifable
The dead man was of middle age and was
of disagreeable disposition When under
the influence of liquor. 1t is learned that
he has been separated from his wife for the
last year and half, the separation growing
OUT OF ms wife swearing out peace warrant
against him Ia Justice NRughtin's court He
gave bond to keep the peace and went mn
to Clinch county, where he had since been
employed. He was at one time engineer of
"pusher" in the Savannah, Florida and
Western yards in this city, and before COM
ing here had been employed as a locomotive
engineer on the Georgia Southern railroad.
de leaves five children, the oldest a son of
Is or Is.
Mrs. Hicks, when she learned of the
tragic fate of her husband. went IN to
Clinch county aud returned with the re-
mains last night. Since the separation She
has been keeping boarding house on East
Broad street, near the Savannah, Florida
and Western depot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
THE FORDs' NEW PEOPLE.
The Rehearsals for Next Thurs av
Nights Play.


Miss Eleanor Tyndale, who is to take part
in the Fords' performance Thursday night,
is expected from New York by to-day's
steamer. She is accompanied by
her mother, and will remain here
a couple of weeks or more. Miss
Tyndale has been with the Booth-Barrett
combination for the last two seasons. and
was Modjeska's leading lady during her
recent successful tour. She made her debut
in London with Genevieve Ward four wears
ago, and is one of the brightest
actresses on the stage. She is
daughter of H. c. Tyndale, president of
the Missouri Midland railroad, and is a
niece of Henry Willard the present mill
ionaire president of the Northern Pacific
Miss Tyndale and Miss Arthur will form
a duo of the strongest leading ladies that
the Fords have ever had. Miss
Arthur has become favorite with Savan-
nah people and her re-appearance with the
Fords viii be hailed with delight.
The rehearsals for Act III, of Julius
Caesar" in which Lawrence Hanley
will appear as Marc Antony.n
will be continued tomorrow and every
night until the performance. The comedy,
True Friendship, or Long Strike which
will be played in connection with
the Shakespearean piece, is one of
Dion Boucicault's best comedies, and
it is especially adapted to the cast by which
it will be given. Mr.. Hapley will play an
Irish comedy part, aud the Doyles, EStill,
Fleming, Seaman and other members of
the association are in the cast. The sale of
seats Will begin Tuesday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
CITY BREVITIES,

William Norris, colored tin roofer in
the employ Of Turner the roofer, wnile
at work on the roof of the two
story frame building No. 1902 State
street yesterday afternoon, was thrown
down by the breaking of a steplad-
der, and fell about 20 feet, striking his head
on the brick wall of building on the west
side. He was not seriously injured.
Theodore Raderick's confectionery store.
No. ZIG Broughton street, is believed to
have been robbed last night. At 1880
O'Clock, as Patrolman George Bossell was
making his rounds. he found one of the
front windows broken. Shortly after
ward one of the burglar alarm patrol
discovered the broken window and blew his
whistle which brought a mounted police
man to the spot, and he left Patrolman
BosSell in charge of the place until Mr..
Raderick could be notified. A stranger.
who was passing, said that young colored
boy was seen running away from the place
just before the arrival Of the patrolman. 1t
IS not known whether any of the contents
OF the store were removed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18

81 would prefer to express no opinion in
regard to the matter. Personally L have no
experience with IL, and moreover I do not
think the subject one 10 be discussed in the
secular press. l know the northern papers
are discussing the matter, but think to do 50
is only to cater 10 a disgusting, maudlin
sentiment l arm surprised that there are
respectable physicians who will lend their
aid to such improper notoriety. Already
physicians are being questioned even by re-
fined women as 10 the elixir am inclined
to the belief that the public are too curious
upon matters which should be left for the
profession. 1t is enough for physicians to
decide in all cases whether the medical sub
jsct proposed should or should not be
talked of publicly"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
THE COTTON MILL BOOM.
The Subscriptions Increasing and the
stock About Made Up

The Subscriptions Increasing and the
Stock About Made Up.
The subscriptions to the Savannah Cotton
Mill stock are increasing and Mai. War
field said yesterday that if those who have
small monthly savings to invest will sub
scribe to few shares each, the amount will
soon be made up. He reports the result of
the past weeks work quite satisfactory.
aud is much encouraged at the chances Of
success.
Maj. Warfield cited the history of the
Trion Cotton Factory of Chattooga county.
of which local paper says it "speaks vol
umes for the south as the coming manufac-
turing center of this country. Eleven years
ago the mill was destroyed by fire, and was
rebuilt by the present company, which then
had S25O,000 capital. Last week the COM
pany published a petition for an amended
charter allowing an increase of its capital
stock to 100000. This increase is to be
made out of the earnings of the mill. In
addition to this addition of S27O, 900 to the
capitAl stock, S225 900 has been distributed
III dividends, and many thousands of dollars
expended in improvements, such as brick
store, a brick gin house, a new race, numer-
GUS dwellings for employees, etc"
This, said Maj. Warfield, is the history of
many OF the well managed cotton mills of
the south, and should encourage the people
TO subscribe to the stock in the Savannah
enterprise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-18
UPLAND COTTON ALL RIGHT.
The Caterpillar Likely to Play Havoc
with the Sea Island Crop.

The Caterpillar Likely to Play Havoc
with the Sea Island Crop.
The advices from the growing cotton
crop continue very good for the upland
cotton, but for sea islands they arc not
so good. The reports from Middle Florida
say that the caterpillar is appearing there
in great numbers, but as yet the pest has
not done any material damage The great
est complaint Is from the amount of she'd
ding, that is, where the bottom fruiting
drops off from the effects of too much rain,
The returns from the islands on the
South CaroIna coast, however, show that
the caterpillar is very numerous, and is
doing great damage, and with continuous
rains Will increase very rapidly. The
Charleston NelUS and Courier prints sew
eral reports about the appearance of the
cotton tiend, and also prints a couple of
interviews with Charleston merchants in
which they express surprise at its being
stated that there was no preventive of
the ravages of the insect. 1t is claimed that
Paris green is sure death if used
properly, and the only proper way to use it
is TO dust it through q crocus bag, and the
finer the dust the better it will be for killing
the insect.
The letters now arriving say that the
rains have been general this month all over
Uue SouUn, OUT IuaU as yet Cney nave not hurt
the upland crop. and there is even vet more
danger from sudden cessation Of rain,
and dry, hot spell setting in, which would
cause more or less rusting. 1t is believed
however, by some cotton man, that rnst is
not always The fault of the weather, but is
more the result of poverty of the lands.
and occurs where the soil is dry and very
sandy.
Rice planters report the growing crop of
~ in
far have rather helped the plant than other
wise, and if there should not come any
stormy weather in the next forty DAYS a
magnificent crop will be the result