davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Notwithstanding delay occurred a. t"
t,ol ,d the Iri;n leaders in TipWrary, but W.
N,atc was KEEP; between the police ana TIE poop
Al the witnesses for the prosecution III ''o
kircEai murder ;iial have testified ne oe'e"''
b.; oM.ncd rs side Of tie case - Much o1'h'-o
Inns been dorc hy storm IN Algeria. -
Moorish rc.,is nave l." n defeated by tae ou,u'
troops. = Troops in Goa have COMMUTE o'
,x,,nc.t c>ccsses. and eco pcop.e have 'eeh kills"
,L ,,oin,,cd there - The labor troubles con-
,inur to disturb business in Australia
,,uym,s.-lict,. branches in session - he
scna,e: Tic resolution authorizing the Secre'"'S
of the Navy to buy nickel ior armor-Pa'es "''
discuss d, but not acted upon Inc ho"ina'ic"'
:, T.. Gard Grub, Of Ncw-Jcrscy. for Tie SPANS"
mission. nud EGwn II. Conecr, OF IOWA. 10, VIC
Brazilian mission, were recciNco ro'h VIC
,,,t la, House: The conference lepor' o''
, . r,r,,Y i,,l vas presented and read
uo,,.,,,, --,,oyernor Hill addressed the farmers
-, r,,n. ,inyil O. Ca,taraugus County. - Mrs'
N;,,,- ,hc wife of a farmer. was murdered III
:, ,m.y wood near Mcrchantville, y. D.; negro
;.,s bec, ,rrnstod for the crime. - lie Maine
,.l., ~ Vcson ,rottpl mile in , III IL, io"er-
;,. "a, stallion rccof'. - Senator Staniord
;r,,,ts 10 return to California anu make PER
.,oi CANVASS for the United States Senatorship Is
. r,n,r - Mr. lInntnxtOn's attacks - INK
.f.a~,
Wore Scr Music Festival closed with the per'or"
,rcc ~ u,,,,pxsohns Eli jan. - The Nationa
Prison congress began its business sessions Ut III"
cnnat -,
.;,v ard Suburban Primaries for the eiec
,;,, nf tc:c,a.cs TO the Republican County, Ton
n.,ss 4. n:.,iy ard other conventions were heio
!, lar.c vc,o pollc - The Tan'naHS e"uer
,rorlv decided 10 refer tic peace Scehlhg N"uh''
democrat, to subcommittee. - S'ocKholo
-. IN. 6cfunct Star Insurance Company nstcne'
T., the reports Oh their missing securities ant
ros.,vcl T., take action against the president
-. {. J. Pcshall indicted on the chare
of liheling Mr.. Nrcdenbuis, treasurer vi w
American Kennel Club. - Winners AT Graves
end Veronica. Rhono. Ton. Donohnc, Bravo fut
and Rival. - Stocks dull with depression II
sncr;aI issues. closing fea,ureess and quiet, Wit
immateria reactions
Tho Wcathcr-Forcast for today, ciearlh
.,d On ,lcr possbc preceded by ran Temper
allure Yesterday: lie CHI, 20 degrees lowest 0o
average, IS Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

o+t.cked him and his companions "''A
woretod IN the encounter. 10 ANYBODY poo"
.ven limited acquaintance win ''e "o
Douberry. il would seem that TINS lcpo'' o :.
~ once have crowrcd the Prince with HI" ~.
;mncrishablc glory, and the wonder H. h'' YIN
his su,erseryiccable subjects rcsented ~ 90
orropt hut that citizens mass-mectihss "e'e Nv
called in hurry and Illuminated ~stlii'o", "
nrcsented to the young athlete Tor Ills "'''
tinguished service to the public On
m course il was thOughtless OF the rPor"i "
nublish such story without 'erih'"'io,'
lis inventor must be malicious ahd ni''o"'e 'o""
..,.or nut ~ princcs can't stand eXaggerhtioh
of their valor, what can they stan" 10 ~
tolcrable to suppose that in Canada al least, ''y
n,ust submit 10 having their eyes Dlacked anu
,he;r nurses stolen. or risk the alternative oi
Touring rs the victims of unprovaoie aiesu'io"'
of criminal libel. There was time WIEN
Fnglishmen were not Ovrr-squeanfish aDoh' al '"e
rcancmcnts of etiquette in such CIRCUMSTANCES
and We protest that 80 far as dignity Is
there is something vastly more Impressive 1" ."e
idea of prince standing his ground ana s'.c"i mug
the sidewalk with his assailantS tnaii III "'S AZ
contnently tlkug to his heels ana !c'''o
"Police.' at the top of his voice. Inc .i''",''o'
~ RIVALRY in all countries involve physical pre-
emincnce, and authentic reports OF the GENUINE
adventures of the scion in question show that
tbc laryc sums avished Oh his educa'iof ha'e
not been wasted. The theory that the dignity
Of the royal family is beyond pcradVen'"'e anu
that their morals not affected by sc"rri''"'
story although not without its humorous slde' Is
based on a sound principle. II CahadiahS are
really bent on reforming the press, they VIII
probably find it safer in future to use hooodS
above the rank of a duke their instrument, anu
on the whole, they may deem 1t Wise " oesih
with cOmmOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
rrArrEEs or FAMOUS CllArTAt OLA.

from Tho PousTK' epsIc EaRIe
The familiar tribune Extras which ior !e ~
convenience OF tho>' who wished TO have ~ compsc'
trm the series OF articles on any given suolcct OF @
nnriancs thut hail appeared iu the paper have been
Changed into regular periodical pablcstion, 70 ~
known as The Tribune Monthly The 1rSt numo:r
American Conference South American TRADE ana endree
suh,ct-. The -roml nov comes 70 mana, anu anu
cont iu> A complete description ol tia'taulua anu
49, p.culariir> and the educational work done thcN
rbcy ARE valuable md interesting publications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

This may not be 4 religious. bnt It is t"er-
Ant dsr The Pope praises the Protestant ing
lisl Queen for Ter bcnehccnt AMI enlightened
state policy and her thoughtful care for the poor
ma ,utrcrius 4 Roman Catholic chaplain re-
ccivrs for the first time sailing orders in an Amcrl
can man f-War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
IA, EALrol'R uVERDONE TT

From The baltimore American
TLrr. /. consolation for lrcsnd In this OUTRAGEOUS
violation M ,ivii ghs AZ Tippcrry. In fhat II hs>Ws
the overthrow II the Government thar Is rspohrio.c
fr II md brings the wrongs ~ the Irish people moo
closely home to the masses Of Engiand AUer s"t
an exhibition IA that at ripperar, therr canno' - ~
much doubt about the verilct 81 Tic PeoPo ""e Wv
ouportunity occurs for taking H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

The proposed increase Of the capital OF me
pot,,,.,rm Iron Works from $3,OOO,ooO to So
non od6 !, the dircc, result of the development oi
steel industries produced by Government contracts
snr chin armor and gun metal. The new capt.
tai is required for additional plant and ordnance
works. by which armor and guns can be turne''
ou, for the Government on large scale inns
establishment has been converted by Wise ADMIN
,stro,on and legislation into one OF the most in''
portont National dcicnccs. No country can IN
considered dcfcrcecss which has the facin'les
for making modern artillery AMI building "a''ie
shps with all possible dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
EXPENSIVE SPORT

From The indianapolis Journal
By the time the day TO yot. comes VIII II not suuao
If money 20 nav men Play hide seeh about tns
hall of The House Of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
STAND T,NiET!IER On TIE TARIFF.

From Tic NJ>tOI TtIFTIdI
Their report tthc ronierecso shonld he accepted
the hest result ;tanabc. and should lie promptly
enacted into law. Loyalty to the party ana reSaru
for IL, pledge, to the country require cOncossonms
ON details In order that the general policy o. "
marty muy lie carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

The procccdings at the trial Of the Irish lead
orr Mcssrs. Dillon and O'Brien, in Tipperary
Yesterday indicate clearly that persecution
rather than prosecution is the desire OF Secre'
tarT Balfours magistrate. Exasperating de-
Law, personal Inconvenience and vexation oi !ne
somcwhat irascihle spirit OF the Nationalist
sscms to bc the official cue, in the hope, proo-
ably, of causing another outbreak ana more
clubbing. Meantime, Mr.. John Morley goes
hack to England, having seen and felt Tor him.
self the beauties of Coercion in Ireland.
The anxiety of importers and bankers re-
earding the speedy withdrawal OF goods from
~arehouse under the new tariff is completely
met in the bill as reported yesterday from the
Conferences Committee. The act is to take
effect October s, but on goods placed in ware
bouse before October the time for withdrawal
upon payment of the present duties is extend.
cd to February l. Whether so great special
favor to the importing interest is justifiable OF
not. on general grounds. it will at all events re-
move the apprehension Of monetary disturbance
resu;tine from hasty withdrawal of goods. The
action OF the Conference Committee in this par
ticular sccords with the recommendations made
by Secretary Window after his consultation
with bankers here.
The Senato's provision for permanent Tar
III Commission. empowered to collect evidence
Allowing the effects of various changes OF duty
and required To report annually such further
changes as it may think desirable. has beer
wisely omitted entirely from the Tariff bill a.
reported from the Conference Committee. j
was adopted in the Senate on motion OF Sen
ator plumli but upon further consideration il
appeared to he liable to produce continual agi
tation and uncertainty. What is most needed
by industry and trade is reasonable assurance
that the rates of duty fixed will not again b
disturbed, ct least until they have been fully
1aeted BY experience. After year Or two ha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27
elapsed. the appointment of such commission
with more limited powers might be of service

Nevada is without Governor. Though the
smallest of States in population, it has been
able to supply itself with an Executive hitherto
and the difficulty now is not so much lack
AZ q superabundancc of talent to fill the place.
The recent death of Governor Stephenson fol-
lowing the death Of Lieutenant. Govcrnor DAVIS
q year ago has left no one clearly entitled 10
act as Governor, or constitutiOnally qualified To
draw the salary. But the President pro tenn OF
the Senate when the Leutcnsnt Governor died.
the present President of the Senate. and tn"
Secretary of State. are all supposed BY some
TO be entitled to succeed in the discharge OF
Executive functions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

Mr. John Jay is representative OF 'he ',''c
,,.nc IF Amcrcunism in which everybody Is IN
,crcsted Thousands who knew OF INN only ny
rcpn,c will regret the unfortunate acciu'h' OF
wiirh hc is the victim and hope for his speedy
recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

All the evidence against Birchall. the cum
ming Enslishman who is on tlial at Wo"dStocK'
Ontario. for the murder of Benwell, has been
produced by the prosecution. II forms an UNI
broken chain of circumstances pointing to inc
prisoner as the murderer that will require strong
testimony on the part OF the defence to break
down-strongcr, in fact, than anything that the
public now knows concerning this closely
watched and sensational case. All the wit
nesscs for the Crown have told plain, straight
forward stories, which sharp and long Gloss
examinations have failed to wcaHtn. step by
step the journey OF the two men together to
the place OF death. the pistol shots in the swamp
about the supposed hour of the murder and
Birchalls return to the train at Princeton with
trousers rolled up and muddy boots, have oil
apparently been proved. and the prisoner
career of deceit is not the least thing in the
case against him. Will Bchall be able to
show that lenwell was killed elsewhere ana
placed in the swamp? This is his only hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

The harmless farce which the former ''uF
E,ui.,ratio,t Commissioners nave ofep P''H''7
a, Castle Garden is nearly played our. I"eS pi"-
nose 10 Yield up possession ot the ''aiufh s''.
time next month. and (" turn II over u the Guy
OF course il will he easy to make II "t''f use
If the bnilding than 10 let il become Io,htfE-
r,,u for thr,. useless officials. or r>oficiaS, 10
-,,tlc oround in with curious fatht'N, now
OVER N,ssrs Stephenson and Starr insist that
,Lcv viii remain Emigration Commissioners uiitiI
they get othc: Offices II the possession OF inc
title mean, the drawing Of salary from IN" Guy
treasury il would IL, Il different matter Lh"cr
IN, circumstances, the dcluslVn that they are
.uicc- hol,Icrs may lc INDUCED with lmpunity 10
any extent 1t p.ca>c, them TO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

Ex-Governor Fosters acceptance OF congress
sonal nomination in the Findlay District Is s""u
news for Republicans This is one of the most
shamcfully gcrrymandcrcd OF the ONO d's'ri''s
and was supposed TO be surely Ucm@ratir. But
th. Democrat who captured the nomination Is
weak and unpopular and with so strong and
popular a candidate on the other side rs the e\-
,;oyrruor there is a fairly good chance of Rrpn'-
licun success. Governor Foster VIII make \
sturdy fight, and the struggle there will h OF
almost equal interest with That III Major Nc
kinley district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

1t is gratifying 10 see that at least one con-
spicuo,s and influential citizen Of Jersey CIty is
not silent In the midst Of tho abuses and eviis
which disiigure and disgrace that community
Judge Iippincott has been oriticising the Sherius
Office with severity for its neglect OF duty. Inc
cxtrmc dcpravity Of the msmanagement OF thaC
Office il we'll known ~ all persons who have r,ao
the articles which have bccn printed IN the New
York prrss cvnocrning the condition OIL sHairs IN
ring.ri,ldcn Jersey City. New-lorx has han
MANY cvi-minled and evil'long SherlHS'
but il is doubtful if, IN her long
record Of wickedness in that position. the
worst OF Ncw-lork Sherins ever approached tho
braaen contempt OF public opinion the vile misuse
Of the Office for partisan purposes, the complete
iisrcuul,l of every obligation that should control
i conscientious officer. that have been character
istic OF thc administration OF TINT Important anu
responsible place In Hudson County Inc Shcrin
office Oh the other side of the North River Is simply
ia. h,aduuarters and head Of the most ahat-
,lourl rlng the most corrupt and Inscriptions tct
of indicators that have ever sollci The Sa'c OF
New-Jcisry with iniainy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

Attention is called To the AZ" OF the I'ehio'ra'i'
nominee for Governor Of MASSACHUSETTS, o"S
,hir,y-two." II won't do Mr.. Russell y"n are
old enough to know better than ~ he running oi
such a ticket in such State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

iii has the brass TO assert that his LOCK-
port speech before an agricultural fair was h"u-
political. That sort Of a man could r'' de~hdeu
upon TO argue that EdiSons genius was Aoh-
inventive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-27

The Buffalo Canal Convention may not have
wanted the earth but it lett the Impression "l
INDUCING in such generous aspiration LIE
men who are generally recognized as the cana
mrn of New-York, the men who bring brains
and influence Ia bear on canal affairs. seem Ia
h.,vc been absent from the convention hy Il Large
majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-13
THE BELLE OF SARATOGA.
She Is Miss Julia Morosini and Wears
Tailor Made Clothes.

She is Miss Julia Morosini and Wears
Tailor Made Clothes
SARATOGA, Oct. 10.-The belle of Sara
toga this year of 1890 is Miss Julia Moro
SIM. She rides down Broadway in tailor
made habit of light gray, silk nat sitting
squarely on the coil of her dark brown
hair. There is nothing spirituelle about
Miss Morosini. She is we'll put up aud
there is plenty of avoirdupois.
She sits her plump chestnut mare with
great dignity and looks straight ahead be-
tween the the mares ears. At exactly the
proper distance the groom, in buff coat,
corduroy knee-breeches and top boots, fol-
lows, upon a stout bay gelding He has a
cockade on his hat and carries a riding
whip braced against his side at just the
proper angle. When Miss Morosini trots
the groom trots, aud when Miss Morosiai
canters the groom centers. The chestnut
mare and the bay geding are usually
allowed to walk down Broadway, between
the hotels. at dress parade gait When
she turns into side street Miss Morosini
touches the mare and away the possession
goes.
Guests on the piazzas have noted that the
groom is young and handsome, with fine
Hibernian tint on his smooth cheeks, Miss
Morosini's elder sister is said to be travelling
in Europe. Schilling the ex-coachman.
when last heard from was conductor on a
New York street car. The fresh-faced
groom is in no danger. Miss Julia will
never wound the family pride as Victoria
did. Miss Julia is her fathers own girl.
At Saratoga Mr. Morosini is usually re-
ferred to as Jay Gould'S partner" He has
one of the finest cottages at the States, and
he lives like prince.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-13
THE PRICE OF LOVE.
John Logan Sues 3. j. Martin for
$4,000 Damages.

John Logan Sues 3. i. Martin for
$4,000 Damages.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 10.-Time was
when love was defined rs an unknown
something which nobody could define,
something equally as difficult to get an idea
of as the scholastic dissertations on being.
Shakespeare made an effort to tell posterity
what it is, but posterity realized as a love
definer the gentleman was not a glittering
success. In this age, to get an idea of what
the thing is, the cost is invariably ascer-
tanned. Money is the standard of
comparison for nearly everything. and
a suit was filed in the circuit court yester-
day where the value of love was figured out
in dollars and cents.
j. w. Logan filed a suit against B. J.
Martin for $4,000 damages for alternating
his wifes affections
Several weeks ago Mrs. Fannie Logan
filed a petition for divorce from her bus
band, alleging adultery among other things
Logan filed an order yesterday in which he
demurred to the plea of the plaintiff, allog
ing that it was insufficient as to time and
place.
Following this he sued B. j. Martin for
alternating his wife's affections.
He alleges in this bill that through the in.
fiuenca of Martin his wife took a dislike to
him. which was the cause of her filing the
bill to secure a divorce.
Logan values the loss of his wife's love al
$4,000, and asks for that amount from the
defendant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-13
ELoPED WITH THE BEST MAN.
A Cincinnati Belle Marries Her In
tended Husbands Friend.
From the Cincinnnti Eoouirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
CINCINNATI. Oct. S-For several weeks
Dayton street society, which is among the
best in Cincinnati, has been preparing for
the marriage next Tuesday of George
Brady, well-known society leader, and
Miss Alice MILESTONE, the daughter Of the
former well-known cashier of the possoffice.
For best man Brady selected his intimate
friend and neighbor, Tom Mackey. The
young man accepted the honor, and he, too
was soon busted with getting the conven-
tional dress suit for the occasion. Brady
was very faithful in his attention to his
prospective bride, and his frequent visits to
her house were commented upon very favor
ably as showing his devotion for the woman
he expected to call his wife.
Not cloud appeared to mar the happiness
of the expectant groom, and even the very
warm friendship of his best man to mis- lady
love did not arouse his suspicious The
attentions of Mackey to Miss MILESTONE,
however, caused talk. in the neighborhood.
Brady looked upon the girl with eyes of
love only, and never for an instant sus-
pected the plot that was being Matched
a sainst him.
Yesterday morning the residents of Day
ton street were astounded by reading a no.
tice in the Covingtol columns of the ally
press announcing the marriage in that Guy
of Mr.. Mackey and Miss Alice Whs,s one.
AS the hours flew by the gossips z 1T to w IL k
and the startling truth became known that
Miss Milestone had cruelty Tilted Brady
and had married the best man. Then there
was a sensation.
Just who broke the news to Brady is not
known, but certain it is that he was almost
Frustrated over the affair. He was ad gi1ed
by his friends to pay no attention to it, and
to let his love for the tickle woman gradu-
ally die out. Brady, however, brooded
over the trouble until he became almost
crazed.
Yesterday afternoon he armed himself
and in his frenzied rage started out to find
the man whom he had befriended and who
had so cruelty betrayed him. Luckily,
friends of the young man met him, and
after considerable persuasion. induced him
to return home for the time being. To-day
Brady announced his intention of killing
Mackey on sig t.
Society is greatly agitated, and murder
or duel is looked for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-13
News Notes from Orlando.

ORLANDO, FLA, Oct. 1.-THE republican
county convention met in this city yesterday
and nominated the following ticket: For
the legislature, Dudley W. Adams, vice
president of the state alliance, and DR.. C.
o. Myers; for circuit clerk uuexpired
term. H. G. Garrett; for treasurer, Joseph
Bumby; for collector, j. K. Mattinger, and
for assessor, G. II. Tuxberry.
Rev. C. s. Woodwork, Jr., professor in
Johns Hopkins University, has accepted the
pastorate of the Congregational church
here.
The following municipal ticket was
elected at Winter Park, Thursday: Mayor,
H. S. Chabb; marshal and collector, s. p
Butler; clerk and treasurer, H. Hunting
McCollum, j. s. Capen and K. N. Coan.
l. NJ. Aud has been selected to represent
Orange county at the alliance exposition at
Ocala
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-13
Mr.. wYsE WANTS 500. 900.
He Claims That Ex-Congressnan
Pierce stole His Wife's affections.

/ He Claims That Ex-Congressrnan
Pierce stole Ills Wife's affections.
BUFFALO, ". Y. Oct. 12.-It has Just
leaked out that DIR. Ray V. Pierce Is de-
PENDANT in a suit for 800. 900. on the ground
Of having alienated the affections of Mrs.
William s. Wyss Of New York. DIR. Pierce
is the millionaire proprietor Of one of the
best advertised patent medicines in the
world, ex-state senator and member of the
Forty-sixth congress. He is prominent
member of the Uuiversalist church is this
CITY.
William Wvse was prominently con-
nected with HaTper's Weekly when Dr.
Pierce first formed his friendship, fifteen
years ago. he is a polished gentleman,
who numbers among bis friends some of the
most prominent men in New York He
was chum of Grover Cleveland when the
latter lived in Buffalo, and the latter was
one OF the few witnesses to the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyse, which was solemnized
here. 1t is quite possible that exPresident
Cleveland brought the two together. At
any rate, they had made good many visits
TO the white house.
Wyse had about $3.50, 900. Mrs. Wyse
went abroad and refused to return unless the
whole OF this sum was turned over to her.
Wyse consented finally, and then the two
lived together. They quarreled frequently.
The trouble came to a climax when DIR.
Pierce was in San Francisco, where the tw o
happened to be. According TO his own
story, made in a suit afterward brought
against the wife, Wyse was thrown out of
his room by his better half, and his baggage
sept flying into the hallway OF the hotel
That was in 1888.
The pair afterward came east, and con-
tinued on terms Of apparent friendship with
DIR. Pierce, who saw them occasionally in
New York, until the doctor was, as he says,
dumfounded at the service of the summons.
He said tonight. 81 can only explain this
proceeding by Wyses impoverished condf-
ton. He has been living from hand to
mouth since his wife got every cent he
had"
DR.. Pierce would make no charges against
Mrs. Wyse, but admitted that he had been
Investigating her life here. He states
that her husband had charged at one time
that she married him IN order 10 get his
money.
DR.. Pierce is so years old and married.
Wyse is about CO. Mrs. Wyse is-about
a. DIR. Pierce says the case is blackmail,
and that he will fight it to tho bitter end.