davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

ministration. The reason given is that tne eA-
Governors daughter is anxious to go aoroau "
study art and music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

COTlON--The spot market ruled steady and Quiet
showing material change. Sales, AGA bales FOR
consumption. Since September l. the receipts have eg
gregated 4000e7S bales TO Thursday night compared with
397l6 bales for the corresponding time last season. In
Quotations are based on American standard Of classa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold By all druggists 81 six for eo Prepared sniy
bs O. L HOOD CO.. ADOthscarisA Lowell Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-21

SPIRITS OF TuRPENTiSh
-. 10 rnrnentlne dull at 4<c
savaSShH Jan. ie--Turpentine s'sady az sSc n'o'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
EXPORTS OF GOLD.
France Buying 1t Here on Account of
a Rise in England.

France Buying 1t Here on Account Of
a Rise in England.
WASHINGTON, June 24-The director of
the mint, Mr.. Kimball, was questioned to-
day with regard to the recent expectations
of gold from New York, and he said they
were caused by demands from France, a
premium having been offered by the Bank
of France. about June IL said he, ''the
Bank of England raised by half penny an
ounce the price at which it would sell
French gold coins, and recourse has been
had to the United States, where,
under the law of May 26, 1882
gold coins can be exchanged at the
coinage mints and assay Office at
New York, in sums of 5000 and upward,
free of charge and without loss on account
Of wear of the coin, which is suffered where
coin in place of bars is dealt with" The
director thinks that this law should be re-
pealed or else amended so as to allow of
bar charge, and says: "At present the
stock of bars at the assay Office in New
York is the most available supply in the
world for the worlds benefit rather than
that of the United States. AS an ordinary
exchange operation rates of exchange have
been against the expectation of gold to
France, both from London and New
Gorkn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
Programme OF the Reunion at Chatta-
nooga in September.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Gen. Rosecrans,
president of the society of the Army of the
Cumberland, has received from the COM
mittee Of arrangements at Chattanooga the
programme of the next annual meeting of
the society in that city next September.
Strong local committees have been or
ganized, giving it their support, including
the most prominent citizens and veterans
OF the army. The preparations now in
progress are on a large scale. A reunion of
confederate veterans will occur at the same
time. Col. L. G. Kellogg, of the army
engineers in charge of completing maps of
Chickamauga, will, with volunteer assist
ants, take advantage of this gathering of
confederates to perfect the location of their
lines on the official maps.
The incorporators of the Chicago me-
mortal association will also meet at the
same time for organizing.
To show the vigorous character of the
preparations even at this early date, one
entire hotel has been engaged for the re-
union of Wilder's brigade for Sept. is, 10
and 20. They will be the guests of their old
commander during that time. Over 800 of
them will be present.
THE PROGRAMME.
The official programme of the reunion is
as follows:
Monday, Sept. 16. 10 a. m.-Assembling
of all the committees at the general head
quarters for reports, consultation and to
close up all unfinished business, preparatory
for the weeks exercises.
A detachment OF the reception commit
tee will begin at the earliest reasonable
hours to meet at all trains and receive Wis.,
itors as already provided.
Tuesday. Sept. 17-Reunions> of several
brigade, reglmental and other organiza-
tions, the reunion committee to direct
where the same are to be held.
p. m.-Excursions to adjacent battle
fields, Wauhatchie. Lookout mountain,
Orchard Knob aud Mission Ridge.
wednesday, Sept. IS, 10 a. m.-Meeting
of the Society of the Army of the Cum
berland.
2p. m.-Further reunions and excursions
for any who may have failed in observance
or participation on Sept. II.
8p. m.-Oration before the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland by Col William
W. McMichael of Philadelphia.
Thursday. Sept. 10, 10 a. m.-Meeting of
the Army of the Cumberland.
3p. m.-Excursions and drives to points
of interest adjacent to the city.
Sp. m.-Banquet Of the Society of the
Army of the Cumberland
Friday, Sept 20, 10 a. m.-Reunion of
the blue and the gray veterans, and bar
becue on the Chickamauga battlefield, to
which the entire day will be devoted.
Saturday, Sept. 21.-Excursions to At
lanta, Knoxville, Stones river, Nashville
and return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
HARRISON ON THE NEGRO
HEsAYs He wILLNoT PUT BLACKS
OVER THE WHITES.

Plenty of Minor Places They Can FIJI
Without Giving Offense to the supe-
rior Race-The President Says His
Sympathies and Ideas are With the
Whites.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-President Harri-
son is quoted by one of small delegation
of prominent southern protection demo-
Gratis. who called on him several weeks ago
TO protest against the appointment of
colored men to prominent local offices in
the south, as saying Substantially the fol-
lowing, after hearing what they had to say: :
'Perhaps comprehend this race question
better than you gentlemen think, and
sympathize with your feelings in regard to
the colored people more than you know.
WOULD FEEL AS WE DO.
Certainly in your place would
tact with an alien race in social, political
and professional life would not be agreeable
to me. / would not like to see a negro
mayor or postmaster of Indianapolis, or
representing the power and authority Of
the county or state in fiscal or admins
trative capacity at my own home it
would not be agreeable to me to practice by
prOIeSSlOu DeIOF0 q cOlOreQ IoQefdl Judge,
or to meet negro at the federal bar as
United States attorney.
GOOD INTENTIONS.
81 don't intend to impose upon the people
Of the south conditions which would think
rather hard if they were imposed upon me.
1t is my desire to do full justice to the
colored people. They have been made citi-
zens and our equals before the law. They
are an importnnt element in the party
which carried the last election. They are
entitled TO recognition in the conduct of the
government. They have right to expect
their share of the official patronage.
WON'T IGNORE THE NEGRO.
81 have no disposition to ignore them.
but / believe that all their just expectations
can be satisfied without placing them in
positions where race instinct is sure to brew
personal bitterness and social discord.
There are places enough in the public
service, embracing as it does thousands of
department clerkships and nearly as
many comparatively isolated func-
tions like those of the railway
mail service, and a multitude of remote
special agencies and inspectorships, in
which colored persons can perform useful
and honorable service without involving
that personal contact with official authority
over white citizens in their own homes,
which you and your people find offensive"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
a TRIO OF coRPsEs.
Judge Lynch Quickly Avenges q Cold
Blooded Murder.


LOUISVILLE, June pa special to the
Eoening Times gives the following partlcu-
lars of triple tragedy in Bell county, Ken
lucky: "Gov. Norwood of Birmingham, Ala. -,
contractor on the Cumberland Valley ex-
tension, was murdered Saturday at his
camp near Cumberland Gap, by an Italian,
known as Toney Cravasso Cravasso end
his brother were bakers at the south end Of
Cumberland Gap and had sold bread to
some OF Gov. Norwood's men and had re-
cues ed him to hold the pay until they COL
lected their bills. Gov. Norwood told them
that he could not withhold the mems pay
except on garnishee, and directed the Ital-
lans to magistrate.
SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD.
ION Saturday they called on Gov. Nor
wood and asked him if he had their money.
He told them that he did not have any
money for them and walked out of the
commissary store and entered a cabin ad-
Joining. just as he stepped in the door,
Toney, who had followed him, shot him in
the back, killing him almost instantly. The
Italians escaped to the woods, but they
were captured Saturday night in Tennessee.
JUDGE LYNCH TAKES A HAND.
"They were brought back to Kentucky
yesterday and were being conducted to
the Pineville Jail when Judge Lynch took
charge OF them and gave them a trial, re-
sulting in the hanging of the elder, Toney
and the sending off his brother to Jail.
Officers started for Pineville with the
younger Cravasso, and as they were travel
ing along the road a Winchester rifle
cracked on the mountain side and the
prisoner fell in the road corpse.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
wRECKAGE ON THE COAST.
Fears of Great Disaster to Steamers
off Massachusetts.

Fears of Great Disaster to Steamers
off Massachusetts.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, June 24-For
several days past there have been evidences
of some ocean disaster in the washing ashore
on these islands of wreckage. To-day q
bundle of wonan's clothing, evidently done
up in great haste, was picked up on the
beach at Edgartown, and life preserver
that came from the City Of Rome was also
found.
Considerable wreckage painted green and
slate color is coming ashore on the island.
Among that found at Smiths Point to-day
were gilt holdings in considerable quanti-
ties, one large door with three ground glass
circular top lights, one window sash, evil
IDENTIFY belonging to some steamer, and also
steamer Victoria bills Of lading. Wine cards
of the steamship Haytien Republic were
washed ashore at Nantucketa to-day. A
mast about 2 feet in diameter, square
rugged with wire rigging, was also found
with the wreckage at that point. Every
thing points to collision between the Vic
toria and Haytien Republic, though the life
preservers belonging to the City of Rome
add to the mystery enveloping the sup
posed disaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
DONE UP By A DESPERATE.
A Posse Loses Three Dogs and Ha
Two of It's Members Shot.

A Posse Loses Three Dogs and Has
Two of It's Members Shot
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June pa special
to the Age-Heratd from Gadsden, Ala.
says: "Frank Bennett, rowing character
who has been stopping at Cave creek, six
miles across the river, with his cousin,
James Oliver, wanted to marry the 15-year-
old daughter of John Sims, neighbor, but
the judge refused to granta license. Bennet5
got drunk, aud, going to Sims house,
threatened to kill the whole family. Sims
ordered him Off and friends took
him away. Sims swore out a
warrant yesterday, and Deputy Sheriffs
Wright and House with four bloodhounds 3
went to arrest Bennett. They found him
in divers house. Ho refused to surrender
and opened fire, killing three dogs and
severely wounding Deputy Wright and
Monroe Miller. He then made his escape.
although fired upon. A strong possee is in
pursuit. and at last accounts Bennett was
hemmed in q thicket. 1t is probable that
he will be lynched il caught"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
SUICIDE FOLLOWS a sPREH.

A Sewing Machine Agent Leaps Into
the Alabama River.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 24-This af-
ternoon c. P. Brown, travelling representa-
five of the Wheeler g. Wilson Sewing Ma
chine Company, with headquarters at At
lanta, Ga, committed suicide by jumping
OFF the bluff into the Alabama river. He
had been on spree for two weeks. He was
30 years of age and unmarrie1. The body
was recove ed and embalmed, and is held,
awaiting the arrival of the dead mans
brother from New Orleans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
Count Andrassy's Resignation.

VIENNA, June 24.--It is stated that the
sole reason for Count Andrassy's resigna-
tion from the Hungarian delegation was
the poor condition of his health. 1t is not
known what influence caused the resigna-
tion Of Count Szapary, but no Importance
is attached to his action.
The speech made by the emperor had a
depressing influence on the Vienna and
Berlin bourses to-day. The Neue Eric
Presse says that the emperor's remarks
indicate definitely that the idea of con-
ciliating Russia has been abandoned, other
wise the emperor would not have referred
to Bulgaria as he did
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
FLAMES FOLLOW FLOOD.
TWENTY HOUSES BURNED IN
JoHNsTowN's FIRST WARD.


MOST OF Them Had Been Damaged or
Moved From Their Foundations
Corpses in the "Raft" Blown to
Atoms-Ths Force of workmen Re-
duced one-HalE
JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 24.-Fire which
broke out shortly after noon to-day in tha
iirst ward, consumed all but three buildings
IN the district surrounded by Market and
West streets, and by Main street and the
river. Twenty houses were totally de-
stroyed, including the large brick school,
house. Many Of the buildings had been
washed from their foundations, though
many OF them contained household goods
which had been saved from the dood. But
small amount of these goods were saved.
The fire is supposed to have originated
from sparks flying from burning debris in
the neighborhood. The PHILADELPHIA fIra
companies here on duty fought the flames.
Which Tor time got beyond their control
ana were only subdued by tearing down
houses. The loss has not yet been fixed.
WORK AMONG THE RUINS.
Notwithstanding that the force of work
men employed in the ruins here was RAJ
uuced nearly one-half to-day, a remarkable
up the wreckage. One heavy blast foi-
lowed another in the debris above the
bridge, and Manager Phillips who has charge
OF the work, says he will have the place
cleared up by Thursday
The workingmen's camps were thoroughly
renovated to-day in accordance with the
request of Surgeon General Reed. All the
supernuous straw and garbage about the
camps was burned to-day. The worlneu
who will remain here were removed into
the choicest quarters, and early tomorrow
the tents now occupied by the DISCHARGED
men wlu be taken down by a squad Of
soldiers.
ooRPsEs BLOWN UP.
This afternoon, between 2 and o'clock.
a charge of dynamite exploded near the
second arch from tho east end Of the
bridge, From the great body of wreckage
tossed In the air pieces of human bodies
new In ali directions, and remnants after
ward gathered together indicated that at
least six corpses had been blown up. They
were doubtless all close together, near
where the dynamite was discharged.
WHERE THE DRIFT GOES.
Much of the drift which has been dis
logged from the stone bridge has lodaed in
various places, extending as far below as
Coopersdale. In some places the channel
OF tue Conemaugh river is narrowed to a
IeW Ieeb ana turned from its cham
nei. force OF men was put to
work TINS morning removing these obstruc-
tions, which have rendered useless the local
part OF the work at the bridge. IL il
thought that the stream below the big dam
will hereafter be kept open, so that the
debris, once started down the river, will
pass down without interruption.
GOING TO AsBURY PARK
Clara Barton, Of the Red Cross Society.
this evening asked Gen. Hastings for trans.
portation for twenty-five Of the more desti-
tute. people, largely females, to Asburv
Park, N. j., whore Col. Elliott f. Shepard
OF the Mail and EDpress has offer ed to
maintain them for month. Gen. Hast
ings promptly furnished tickets, and the
Red Cross Society will send the people
away this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
vIRaINIA,s UNIVERSITY.
The Commencement Exercises now ia
Progress.

The Commencement Exercises now in
Progress.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 24-Ths
commencement exercises of the University
Of Virginia began last night with the final
meeting Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of the university. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Dr. Samuel Rogers Of
Staunton. The report OF President Woods
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
showed a large membership and excellent
evangelical work.
Tonight the Washington Literary Soci-
ETY. held their final celebration and the ora
tors medal was presented to J. w. Weaver
OF Virginia, who delivered an address deal
ing with political unity between the north
and south.
J. e. Barclay, to whom was awarded the
debater's medal, was absent on account of
a death in his family.
f. M. Simonton of Florida presided A
large crowd attended the exercises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
STRIKE oFTHE sHoHwoRKHRs.

Four of the Big Firms Of North Adams
Now Affected.
NORTH ADAMS, MASS, June 24.-The
strike Of the shoeworkers now affects the
Sampson Shoe Manufacturing Company,
Whitman, Candy &c Co., w. G.. Cady &
Co., and N. L. Millard. The number of
the strikers, including those locked out at
Sampson &c Co.'S, is from 1900 to / ,70O
Negotiations by members of the shoework-
ers' executive board are pending, but it Is
doubtful if any adjustment can he made.
H. T. Cady's is the only shop now running.
The strike promises to be long and disas-
trous to all concerned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
PORT AU PRINCE IN A TREMoR.

Legitime Refuses to Leave and en-
Insurrection Feared.
NEW YORK, June 24-Capt. Shaw. of the
steamer Delta. which arrived last night
from Port de Paix, states that Gen.
Hyppolite had arrived at Cape Hayti with
his staff and was about to rejoin his army
just before Port au Prince. Private letters
received at Cape Haytien from Port au
excited condition. President Legitime re-
fused to leave the city or capitulate, and
great fears were entertained of an insur-
rection IN the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
Ohio's Republican Convention.

COLUMBUS, O., June 24-The republican
state convention for the nomination Of a
full state ticket, including governor, will
convene tomorrow and continue two days.
The preliminary work viii be done tO-mor-
row. The principal contest is on the head
of the ticket Among the candidates are
Gems. Kennedy, Jones, Dawes, ex-Speaker
Lampson, Congressman Morey, Capt. Will
son Vance, Judge O'Neil and others. The
convention will convene at o'clock in the
aftarnnnn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
RIOTING AT HAvERsTRAw.
Hungarians and Negroes Use Knives
Stones and Pistols.

Hungarians and Negroes Use Knives,
Stones and Pistols.
HAvERsTRAw, N. Y, June 24-There
was bloody riot between Hungarians and
colored men working on DeGroat's brick
yard, at Jones Point, yesterday. Four
Hungarians were shot, One is dead and
another is dying. The riot was started
by Huns trying to drown a col
ored man. A friend of the col
ored man, named Merton. drew his
revolver and fired seven shots. Then the
fight became general and knives and stones
were freely used. Officers visited the place
this morning and arrested four of the ring
leaders, but the trouble has not ended.
Sheriff Sankey has been sent for, as the
Hungarian will not allow colored men to
work. They have driven them from the
banks. The whites outnumber the negroes
four to one
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
Angouleme,s alleged Rioters.

PARIS, June 24.-The trial at Angouleme
of Deroulede, LaGudfre and L'Alsant, on
a charge of riotlng at that place recently,
was completed to day. Deroulede was ac-
quilted Of the charge Of resisting the police,
but convicted Of the charge OF rioting. He
was fined l25 francs LaGuerre was fined
sssimilar amount for threatening the police.
ITAisant was acquitted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
Flames In a Hotel.

SYRACUSE. n. X, June 24-Fire broke
ont on the fourth floor OF the Vanderbilt
house at 4;30 o'clock this morning The
fourth floor was gutted, and the remaining
floors were badly damaged BY water. al
dozen guests on The fourth foor had mar
row escapes. Five business places In the
block were also badly damaged by water.
The loss is about Ss7, 600. mostly BY water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
A Libel suit,a End.

DANv1LLE. VA, June 24-The circuit
court, now in session here, today decided
the libel suit brought by A. G. Lewis
United States commissioner, against the
Danville Daily Register in favor of the
Register. THIS suit, in which damages
were fixed at S., 900. was the first libel suit
ever brought against newspaper in Dan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
Cinclnnati's Saloons.

CINCINNATI, June 4.-Quite number
of saloons were open yesterday afternoon.
in consequence of the presence of SO many
Turner's in the city. When asked TO make
arrests, the police refused, saying they had
orders from the mayor to make no arrests,
unless there was disorder. There were
threats that legal proceedings would be
taken against the mayor for issuing such
a IN orday-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
A Congo Railway Credit.

BRUSSELS, June 24.-The Courier de
BrureLtes says that Prime Minister Beer
naert, who is also minister of finance, will
present to parliament tomorrow a bill
authorizing an issue Of bonds to the amount
of 1900, 900 for the new Congo railway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
The Bridge Contrect-Fectory Hands
Quit Work.

AUGUSTA, GA, June pat called
meeting Of the city council tonight con-
tract for putting up brick piers for the
river bridge was awarded to Contractor T.
@. Brown for S11 ,347, who agreed to take
his pay on one Of the tolls Of the bridge
after it was completed.
About forty Of the Sibely mills hands did
not go to work today because of a cut in
their wages. The mill has been paying
higher wages than other factories, and only
made the cut to equalize things. No fear
of trouble is felt.
The Hebrew congregation in Augusta
have decided hereafter to remove hats In
the synagogue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN.
Opening at Washington of the Annual
Convention.


Convention.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The eleventh
annual convention of the Roman Catholic
Union of the Knights of st. John opened at
Carroll Hall this morning. About 200 dele
gates from various Communicates in the
country were present. This morning the
delegates marched in a body to st.
Patrick's church, where high mass was
celebrated, after which they ad-
Journed to Carroll Hall to formally
open the session. This afternoon the dele
gates paraded in the full regalia of their
order, the line of march being from the
Peace monument down Pennsylvania
avenue, past the white house, and thence to
street and the Capitol park, where a COM
psetltlve drill for two silk banners took
place. The judges were officers Of the
regular army and the drill was that of the
infantry movements and the manual with
swords. A feature of the parade was two
eolored companies Of knights with their
bands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
Royal Nuptials.

BERLIN, June 24.-The marriage Of
Prince Frederick Leopold and Princess Lou
Use Of Schleswig, was solemnizsd here to-day.
The emperor and empress and many royal
ties were present at both the civil and reIi-
gious ceremonies. A grand banquet fol-
lowed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-25
A RAILROADS CAPITAL.
Creditors Sue to Recover Their Share
in q Big Difference.

IN a Big Differences.
RICHMOND, VA, June "a. - Watkins,
Campbell g. Co., for themselves and other
creditors of the Richmond and Allegheny
Railroad Company, have entered suit in
the chancery court against the stockholders
of the Richmond and Allegheny Company
to recover Of the defendants. who the bill
says, are, or were stockholders of said COM
pany, their pro rata share of $4,940, 900.
the difference between S5,0O0,00 of the
stock of the company subscribed for, and
100000 actually paid in, as shown by the
sworn statement of Secretary E. r. Le-
land. James G. Blaine is one of the parties
to the suit,