davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
EOMESTEAD's PEACE.
Mutual Concessions End in an Agree
ment for Three Years

Mutual Concessions End in an Agree
ment for Three Years.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-The strike at the
Homestead steel plant and the Carnegie,
Phipps & Co., was definitely settled this
evening, and work will be resumed as soon
as the furnaces are heated. The terms of
the settlement are not positively known,
but it is understood that concessions were
made on both sides. The workmen,
it is said, have agreed to accept
20 per cent. reduction, instead of
S5 per cent, as proposed by the
firm. The scale will remain in force for
three years, and instead of the scale year
beginning with January, as proposed by
Mr.. Carnegie, it will commence upon July
l, the same as the Amalgamated IRON scale
The work of repairs will go on tomorrow,
and by Wednesday it is thought the 5000
men will again be working with steady
employment promised for three years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
REV. FLEMoN's RETURN.

A Deputy Sheriff from Edge1eld
County at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, July 14-E. J. Lyons, a dep
uty sheriff OF Edgefield county, S. c.,
arrived in this city last night for the pur-
pose of taking charge of John Yeldell, alias
Rev. &. f. Flemon, who is wanted for the
murder of Officer James Backmore, of
South Carolina. Lyons brought with him
j. E. Strong, who has known Flemon since
childhood. Both men are certain that
Flemon is the man wanted. Their descrip-
tion tallies with the prisoner. Lyons has
requIsitions from Governor Beaver and the
governor OF South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
BURSTING oF A DAM
TWO Men Drowned and Three Other
Injured.

TWO men OTOWnbQ huQ 11EG0 OL06rE
Injured.
PITTsBURG, July l4.-Red Pond, body
of water at the corner of Center avenue and
Soho street, in the hill district, caused by
the choking Of the sewer, swept its barriers
away about 2 O'Clock this morning, drown
ing John DAILY, aged 26 years, and unmar-
ried, and Andrew McGregor, aged &c years
and married. The following we're in
jured but will survive: Robert Mum,
shoulder and arm broken; William
McClay, cut and badly bruised
about the head and badly iuJured inter-
nally; Joseph Mccarthy, slightly bruised
and cut, but not seriously. The pond has
been the source Of much annoyance, and
fears were entertained that it would break
and wash away houses in the upper part Of
Soho street. For several weeks past, a
gang of men has been engaged in cleaning
Gne sewer which formed the outlet for the
pond, aid last night the men named were
at work when the dam broke and swept
them away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
sAMoA's CONSUL GENERAL.
Why the Expected Appointment Of
SeWall is Delayed.

SeWall is Delayed
WASHINGTON, July 14.-It has been ex-
pected that as soon as Harold Marsh Sewall
of Maine settled his accounts as disbursing
officer Of the American commission to the
Berlin Samoan conference he would be ap-
point ed to the consul generalship in Samoa,
from which he was removed by the last ad-
ministration for obvious reasons. But
now that the appointment is de-
layed, it is said that it may
not be made until the Senate has passed
upon the Samoan treaty. One reason why
the President wants congress to assemble in
extra session is in order to get speedy
action upon the Samoan treaty, and to get
such legislation as may be necessary to
carry 1t out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
an American Pope.

LONDON, July 14-The Standards Rome
correspondent says the Italian cardinals
oppose the suggestion OF several foreiga a
cardinals that the election Of an American
ca dinal as pope would tend to solve the
Rome question. The pope has asked three
cardinals whether it is advisable that the
conclave to elect his successor be held at
Rome or elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
A Leather Trust.

NEWARK, n. j., July 14-Arrangements
are making to form leather syndicate or
trust here. This city is the center for
patent leather, nine-tentns of that made in
this country being manufactured here.
The preliminary steps are being taken, so
that when George A. Halsey and Samuel
Fowell retnrn from Europe the trust will be
ready to go into operation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
L STANDING CANDIDATE
-0lnas Surprised at Not GETTY,
an Office,

kIiseo at Not Getting
,. an ONCE.
|redai i,- 5ToN' July 14.-It seems almost
Lnss 1 ot 70 70, ex-Representative John r
arav u - Illinois that the President could
b to- iyloat i making out an appoint
|agnai.H Hlfq' recommended not only bv
o-@ Geor5,. a9el,egation, e,5 but by the Gamer
|iess5tss,i W; Childs, Wharton RarIsr
|saian-sa i-a5ige F Harmer and other 't' Pann,' AvI
idon bes[ lo[ place in the cabinet HI He
le gy1,j5 ,,i oeen gradually coIlaoqing rn+ii nj
/ ny by y But although he is iCl cnn1 =
otlsr i5 oiIiod mentioned for this, that h con or
u be Ib,lco bdy,as he never gets one. '"4' OF
lblio i,51fes s,,Is On. The comnoisstono. s,,;.
2oe recsns,n ts On which his eyes have, have 6sap SlD
PresideSn5ta has not been n fdse fI,ed Deen ,,et
the 5en,i.ows shows no disposition ito ~ Sro. yee.
oi LOVE- Uepaty Commissioner '4 aT-dot ~ pro
ou.d be IVA, whose friends were e1,GoY, a. row,
Led the dbtoin bgtFoinoted as soon as ~ he sure baS
Ssa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

CAIRO July 14-In skirmishes with
Egyptian troops the dervishes nave lost
ninety mea.
There are persistent rumors In this city
to the effect that a combined British
Egyptian advance viii be made on Dongola
in the autumn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
A Marriaee at Wadlev.

WADLEY, GA, July 14-W. L. Perkins
0 Plnetucky, Ga, and Miss Alice L.
Brown Of this place were married this
morning at the Baptist church, by Rev. NJ.
r. Little. The church was beautifully
decorated.
There is a big revival at the Methodist
church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
OH Tanks Burned.

ST.. PosEPH, NO., July 1.-The tanks Of
the Consolidated Oil Company in this city
We're struck by lightning early this morn
ing fud destroyed by fire. The loss is
S15.OR0. They we're insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
A PANIC ON A GRIP CAR,
A Woman Breaks Her Neck in Jumr
ing Off in the Rush.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-THE conductor of
grip car on the Vine street, Hill and
Clifton cable road attempted to stop the
car on tAe down grade to-day, but was
unsucces lful, as the grip would not grasp
the cabl5 A panic was caused by some
one s9outing: Jump" Mrs, Julia
Tilghedfr of this city had her neck broken
aud di9h instantly, and seven others were
hurt, some badly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
HARRISON AT DEER PARK.
he Will Probably Go to Washington
Very Seldom.


BALTIMORE, Md, July 14-The SUMS
Deer Park special says: "Rain kept the
presidential family indoors the greater
part of to-day. During the early part of
the day the President devoted himself to
consideration of several cases pending be-
fore the department Of justice. Late in the
afternoon the sun came out, giving ex-
Senator Davis an opportunity 10 take
the President out for a drive.
Secretary Window uud Private Secretary
HalfOrd were also members of the party.
President Harrison and Secretary Window
afterward dined at MIR. Elkins' cottage.
There were a number OF people over from
Oakland and the corresponding country
expecting to see the President at the hotel,
a report having been circulated that he
would hold a public reception Saturday
evening. They were disappointed. The
rumor NAV have originated from a remark
by Mr.. Halford on the hotel veranda to the
effect that Mrs. Harrison proposed to be at
home one day oarh week during her stay
here to casual visitors.
WEEKLY TRIPS IMPROBABLE.
The President remarked that in view of
the hot, dusty ride of Friday afternoon he
might be obliged to revise IS plans or the
summer and spend more'ttme here than he
originally intended. He does not look for
ward with pleasure TO a twelve hours
ride on the railroad weekly for the
next two months, and he will probably
go to Washington during that period only
when absolutely necessary. Secretary
Window heartily concurs in the PROPOSE
tion to hold the cabinet meetings here in
the meantime, and Private Secretary Hal
ford cheerfuly volunteers TO make trips to
and from the capital as may be necessary
to keep the President fully informed as to
the condition of public business. This mat
ter is still under advisement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15
Wilkie CONN Battar.

LONDON, July 14-There has been some
slight Improvement i-day in the condition
Of Wilkie Collins, the noyeiist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

but leaving them all on, ard then try on
them that gospel switch. 1t won't hurt
them, aud it will save you. Peace with
God; peace With man. If you cannot take
those two doctrines You are no christian
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in christian love;
The fellowship OF kindred minds
Is like 10 that above.
From sorrow. toll and pain,
And sin we shall ba free;
And perfect love and friendship reign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-15

5ri,, ad, FFTmThiFd, Fo-l,hi Tenth Thirtieth, Thir-
Eth, FigbtGE St, Second, Fourth, Fifth
Idteensb|Y.lc'1 Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh and
Frtilery-FFiira FFiatNs and Whites.
lsal9's9 9'A'er5 5, Higgins Morto1,s and
, 1889-05-22
(Spectator, 9th ApriI.)

The %popuIace of Vienna, usually
quiet enough, has been rioting this
week in a serious way. The popular
mode of locomorion in Vienna, where
the citizens go great distances TO
enjoy fresh air and shade, is by
tramcar; and II Tramcar COmpa-
MES, eager for dividends, overcrowd
their carriages, and work their men
to death. The conductors are often
on duty for sixteen hours a day, and
declare that the exertion Of working
the brakes during that long period
produces within ten years either
death or paralysis. On Sunday,
therefore, they struck work for
shorter hours, and as the. Companies
would not yield, the workmen of tn
suburbs sided with the conductors,
stopped the cars-to the grief Of
Vienna, which wanted TO get to the
Prater;; and would0not walk thereif it
were paid. to do it-smashed windows
and stoned the pohce.o The hardness
of the Companies, moreover, being
attributed, as usual to- the ewshare-
holders, Ia regular anti-Semi riot
was va organized, and on bWadhaeesSdd'Aay
the Jews we're in extreme danger.
Large bodies Of cavalry and in
fa,nillryo. We're called S,9adlL;;' and two
suburbs occupied irregular military
fashion /; but the mob coninuedst0
throw stones, and several. policemen,
soldiers. "a and ccaiitiizzsps werrs .sstiouslyy,
wounded in ihea street Conflicts AT
last the order was given to use FIRE
, 1889-05-22
The Prince of Monaco's Floats.

One OF the floats laun ched BY the
Prince of Monaco, in order 10 test
the submarine currents Of the Cult
Stream, was found floating by 3
fisherman at noon, on the 21st
March, at Clifton Bay, Nevis. The
docunenr-printed in nine languages,
advising ANY n finding this pa
per is requested to remit it to the
Naval Authorities of his country in
order to be forwarded to the French
Government"-was this morning hand
ed TO Mr.. Leon Deravin, the French
Consul here. As one Of the floats
has been found an our coasts it is
quite probable hat there are others
in This vicinity, and the Consul begs
to remind all persons in this and the
neighbouring islands, should they
fall in with any of The floats, to kind
Iy forward them to him with nh
particulars OF the place, hour, date
and circumstances where found.
A description of the float may be Of
use. It is Il sealed bnttle containing
a tube, and within that tube will be
found the printed document. The
number Of the. float found il 637.-
Erpress, St. HITS.
, 1889-05-22

arms, and then the mob gave way
without compelling the soldiers %
fire; and on Thursday night QFder
was restored, and the conductors
went back TO work. 3
A wild story comes from ST.
Petersburg possibly with something
in it. The Russian police have re-
Gently become q ware, threugh some
arrests in Zurich, that the Nihilists
are resuming their plots against the
Cars life, and this week they dis
covered a symptom even more seri-
Gus than the manufacture of bombs
in the Swiss city. They found that
an order for an ounce of prussic scd
had been presented to a chemist in
st. Petersburg in the name of o
well-known physician, who wanted
the drug, the order said for expert.
ments. The acid was supplied, but
the forgery was soon after detected
and it is believed that the poison 10
in NihiIist hands, and is intended
to enable their agents, when their at
temptsfa iI, to commitsuicide. he police
who know how desperate convinced
Nihilists are, are greatly alarmed
and have advised the Gear to post
oone some ceremonial visits TO ST.
Petersburg. 1t is quite possible that
the whole of that story, with the
exception of the seisure Of bombs in
Zurich, is an invention Of jobbers
anxious to "bear" the new issues Of
the Russian Inversion Loan j; but
il is also possible that it is in essen
tials true. Jobbers can exaggerate
arlistically ; but as a rule, they have
no creative imagination. When they
invent, they make their stories inn
possible.
, 1889-05-22

deed. as Commissioners, but as purse
bearer 10 the Commissioners that
is, in fact, as prompter and referee
for facts. The Cologne GAZETTE has
been instructed to say in reference to
these appointments, that they do, not
indicate any desire in Washington
for a satisfactory arrangement. The
Chancellor will not, it is said, object;
but he conceives that the Americans,
having everything new, have a new
idea of diplomacy. 1t is believed at
Washington that the Government
viii accept no terms except the alb
solute autonomy of Samoa, and that
Mr.. Bates and Mr.. Sewall have been
appointed to make that decision
clear.
The latest development of facili-
ties for investment strikes outside
observers as an odd one. There is a
perfect mania for the formation of
Trust Companies, associations which
invest their shareholders capital in
all kinds of securities ,-foreign rail
ways, telegraph companies, gas com
panies, and what not. Within a
year or two ELS, OO0,OO have been
asked for by these Companies and
obtained, and their immense pur-
chases are now driving many C
rites up to unprecedented figures.
The idea of the public seems TO be
that as such Companies divide
their investments, they must be safe
but if that is the case, why can
not investors divide their committals
for themselves, and so save not
onl, the cost OF management but
the additional risk involved in
the chance that n Trust Secre-
tary may steal The bonds! Is it
lazineSs that influences them, or
humility We believe that the
latter feeling is infinitely more potent
than is suspected, and that a Trust
Company would attract business
though it invested only in what are
called Trustee Securities, and diSid-
ed only 81 per cent. There are
masses of money in the hands Of
people who have absolutely no self
confidence az all.
, 1889-05-22
Miscezl Gneoa
Spectator, Goth Apri1.)

stitutionaI or improper that it should
sit while the Senate is occupied in
doing Justice. This is highly con-
venient for the Ministry, which de.
sires 10 wear out the time till October,
and which is thus safe for some
weeks from surprises. This may be
one reason for the prosecution, evil
dence for which is being collected
on a vast scale, some ten thousand
documents and hosts. Of witnesses
being examined by the Committee of
Inquiry, which in trials before the
Senate plays the part of the English
Magistrate before c%Ommittal, but
works in secret. It is rumOured
that evidence has been obtained
proving that General Boulanger has
endeavoured to tamper with portions
of the Army but the only fact aIlcg-
cd is that he boosted that in certain
contingencies the troops would re-
main in barracks. The Exhibition
will be opened pro Jormd on May
9Th, but there will be nothing
ready before June 18th and the
Boulangists hint that in the interval
"eyenls" may occur to alter the
programme. "Events" may always
occur in Paris, and n constant
attribute of Boulangism is surprise j;
but we take it, BouIangists issue
prophecies as they do manitestoes
and leading articles, 10 keep their
candidate perpe,unIly in the popular
mind. He was elected Councillor
Tor the reimbursement of Charenton
on Monday by 2,457 votes to 2,100
without having been a candidate.
A remarkable incident of the hur-
ricane at Samoa is related this week.
Captain Kane, commanding the'C"l-
liope.' finding his vessel in dan
ger, turned her head to the storm and
endeaVoured to steam outofthe harbour
of Apia in the teeth Of the hurri-
cane. For u few minutes it seemed
ms IL Nature must win, but the
engines were good aud the engi-
neers daring, and inch by inch the
'Calliope' made way. As she passed
the great American corvette Trenton
her crew of four hundred, who knew
their vessel was drifting on the reef
and were ~momently expecting death,
recognised Captain Kane's daring
seamanship, and with true profess
sionaI, and we may add, American
feeling, gave the 'CalIiope' q vigor-
GUS cheer. That is something in a
world of jealousies and timiditles,
and it was not the only fact connect
ed with the incident that is pleasing
to Englishmen. Enough, perhaps,
has been said OF Captain Kane, who
only did his duty well /; but enough
has not been said of the 'Calliope's
engines. 1t was their quality and
condition which enabled the com
mander of the 'CalIiope' to adopt a
plan from which both German and
American, with older engines, ne
cessarily shrank.
The German Government, which
has arranged for a Conference OF
, 1889-05-22

The German Government, which
has arranged for a Conference of
America, Germany, and Great. Bri-
tain to settle the fate of Samoa, is
indignant at some American nomi-
nations for the purpose. Mr.. Blaine
has. selected as % Commissioner r
Mr.. Bates, who recently discussed
tfhiee4' question in a lone which even
American; critics declared disqualifies
him for RI. such a post. He has bass. also
selected Dir. Sewall, the anti-G German
Consult General in Samoa, not, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
TlIE NLMs IN WASHINGTON.

The Tragedy Creates sensation In all Cir.
ClrS-Ihe President stunned by the
IiiOw.
wAsnIs0ToS, D. G., Nov. S,-Col, W.
W. Dudley this afternoon in response
to telegram askinp for particulars in
regard to the tragedy at Lexington, KY,
received Il message stating that Col.
GoodloO's wound was very serious, but
not necessarily fatal. The intelli.
gence u the tragedy aud OF its
probable fatal termination 10 both per.
sous, was profound shock to o large
number Of persons In this city. Col.
Goolloe had many friends here and was
highly esteemed by prominent leaders
Of both political plrtles. Iiy marriage
he ia related 70 Senator Beck, ol Ken.
lucky, his brother, Major GOodloe, Of
the Marine Corps, having married the
Senator'S daughter.
I The President knew Col. Goodloe we'll
and esteemed him highly. The news Of
hNs probably fatal shooting was com.
munlCdlud to him aud affected him to a
most marked extent. Tho Intelligence
seemed TO stun the President almost as
though 1t had been near relative.
Inc subject is the one topic OF ConVer.
@'loli tonight among public men and
IN public places.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
IOWA SAFE,

Senator Allison ThlRG6 ke will Have no
TraNhle "A Democratic Proposition.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Noy7.-S Senator ALI
son returned this evening from tho head-
quarters Of the Republican State Com
mittee, whore lle has heen for The last
two days, aud says the Legislature is
safely Republican by eight on Joint bal.
lot, aud possibly ten, as one dis
triCt is In doubt. He has no
fears Of any combination be-
tween any Of the Republican mem
bere and the Democrats to defeat. He
declined TO he interviewed upon the
geaaons that has produced the surprls.
ing result OF Tuesday or upon tho prob
able policy al the party hereafter upon
State issues,
The Herald (Democratic) here proposes
that the opposition combine on Cover.
nor.elect Boies aud believes he can be
elected Senator over Mr.. Allison, II
thinks the reCS SlItrant Republican mem.
hers oi the Legislature will vote ioI
him sooner than any other man,
Tho following dispatch from OK. Pres,
ldent Cleveland was received here t6il t
afternoon; ,ra
"The people Of Iowa are especially tc
be Congratulated on their victory over
prejudice and superstition. The Dem.
ocraCy Of the State deserve the greatest
honor, "GRovER CLEVELAND"
The full returns from every county in
tho State as received by the Herald, ViyeE
Doies total majority Of 7,l12.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-11-09
Tlg PAS.4NERICANS.


They SEQ Plate Glass Manufactured In
PIttsburgh and Are Much Interested.
.PIrrsnuRGu, Nov. THE except
ionally good fortune in respect to the
weather which has SO far attended the
International American excursion party
deserted them to-day, and when tho
delegates and attaches opened their
eyes this morning they looked out upon
a misty, driving rainstotm. TO the ro-
lief Of tho excursionists the local Ooplr
mittee had considerably Curtailed the
programme for the days proceedings
out Of consideration for the feelings OF
the weary sightseers. Consequently the
members Of the party, with lev excep-
tons, were ready for the start this morn
ing despite the Indictment weather when
they were told that there was but one
place to DO visited to-day, This was the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass COmpanY's
works at Tarentum, and as the manutaO'
ture OF plate glass was a novelty to most
OF the delegates, the different processes
were inspected with much interest. The
delegation visits Philadelphia TO-
morrow,