davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21

Yachting caps, white, black and Blue, at
LaFar's sd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
THE WAR OF npEs.

suppose 1 ought to apologize for men,
uoplng newspaper matter SO often. but
really they are the most Interesting devel-
opments in New York at present. The fight
Is bitter and remorseless Joseph Pulitzer,
called by cable from a cruseon his yacht in
the Mediterranean, has come flying home
IKE an old lion ready for the fray. Col.
CocKerlll, who gets great credit for making
the World, put on his hat one afternoon,
melted thereto, it is said, by a cablegram
ordering him back to st. Louis, went over
10 the Aston house rotunda, and in three
hours raised the capital to back his new
venture. Some state the amount at So, 000,-
uoO, and say that part OF it will be used to
put up the finest newspaper Office in the
country. Col. Cockerill had not intended
10 begin operations until fall, but q chance
to buy the Continent and Advertiser and
merge them under the latter title was too
tempting to miss.
Mr. Turner, the former business manager
OF the World, is also out and has taken hold
OF the Recorder, putting in not only money,
OF which there was plenty before, but a
rare executive ability, which was quite as
much needed. Col. TAYLOR of the Boston
Globe, one of the brainiest men in the bus
lness, is also said to have an interest under
the new deal with Mr.. Turner and Mr..
Duke. II so, colonies will be thick on Park
Row. Meanwhile good newspaper men ia
nlllar with New York conditions are maxi
Ing lots of money.
There is really no reason why all the pres
emit papers shouldn't do well. The number
Is not excessive, and the newspaper reading
habit is becoming constantly more fixed.
AS FOR myself, don't believe it's good
plan to read newspapers too much.
be brlet-cut it down-no "long-winded
seor;es'-that's the recipe for the journalism
OF the future. and the man who tries it first
will make money.
THE YELLOW GARTER.
Numbers of yellow garters with golden
clasps, which are supposed to insure the
maiden wearer a speedy marriage, and
leWeled garters Of other colors, presumably
Tor those who don't want to get married, are
displayed in jewelers. windows nowadays.
now any modest young man could dispose
VI en- or any modest young woman could
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-21
WHAT is LovE9

With the summer has commenced not
only the annual TRADE against freckles, but
the sweet and sentimental inquiry as TO
"What is lover Love is very much the
creature of impulse. One cynic CT about
so, who has seen all Of life aud exhausted
it, announces that there Is no such thing.
Another aged philosopher, who had seen
about % summers, thought that love was of
little use unless "a woman had been every
where and seen everything and could make
it interesting for fellow" For my own
part, don't think the woman who had been
everywhere and seen everything would
bother herself about the philosophical youth
of %.
TWO VIEWS OF DIVINE FEEtINa.
A young woman with delicious blue eyes
and brown hair said that "love was heav-
emily ;" hut then she had only been engaged
twenty -four hours, and her exp fence was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Those who have been out upon the Montana
ranges recently state that cattle and sheep are
in excellent condition. 1t was feared the
heavy snow storms that occurred in February
and early in this month would result in serious
losses to live stock in Montana. Recent
Chinook winds. however, have melted off much
OF the snow from the ranges, and as the season
Is so far advanced there is little no further
danger TO the stock interests The frequent
and heavy SHOWS that have fallen in Montana
during the past few weeks indicate that the
drouth is broken, and give assurance of album
dant grass and excellent crops. The prospect
OF a large Immigration to Montana the present
year is excellent. The rapid construction o.
railways throughout the state is constantly
opening up new fields for enterprise. II i
generally believed that the population of Mon
tana will be nearly doubled during the next
two Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Bridget Ryan was found dead yesterday
morning at her squalid home in Moynahan's
yard, on Vine street. East Cambridge. Mass
The superstition from present appearances is
that she died from the effects of wounds re-
ceived In q quarrel with her husband. james
Ryan. VINO has been arrested. Ryan SAYS he
came home from work ABOUT O'Clock Wcdnes-
day night. and found his wife living on a sofa
He asked her to &c. his supper ready. bur she
refused and words followed. resulting in Mrs
Ryan throwing a tumbler at her husband and
In has striking her IN the face with his fist
Ryan says that after the trouble he left the
house and went to Boston. where he remained
till yesterday morning when he went 10 his
work. The Ryans have three childrea-a boy
OF seven and two younger girls. The boys story
Is that Ryan kicked and struck their mother
because she would not prepare his supper
Neighbors living above the Ryans heard a
tumult in the house about 10 O'Clock. but this
being of frequent occurrence nothing in par
ucular was thought of it. The little Ryau boy
said that when his father left him he gave him
dollar. babe the children goodbye and said
he was going to New York. The woman was
about to become a mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
The National League of Musicians May Joi
the X. of l..


Nearly ten days have been occupied in the
convention Of the National League Of Musicians
at Milwaukee in the discussion Of the proposed
utilization OF the league with the American
Federation of Labor.
President wolsiffer took a stand in favor of
cautious action on the subject. One delegate
said that musicians might as well recognize the
fact that they. like other wageworkers, must
combine for protection.
Delegate Currier spoke at length favoring
the proposition as a needful step for the accom-
plishment OF the objects Of the league.
He was seconded by Delegate Davis, who said
that the San Francisco local had instructed him
to vote for the proposition. they having over
come the scruples about the term labor as APP
plicable 10 musicians; also by the delegates
from Omaha and St. Louis.
New York Manager L. A. Schwab il about to
start for Europe to engage musicians for service
in this country, and in the hope of heading of
this project the New York delegates secured
the adoption OF q set of resolutions protesting
against the importation Of foreign musicians
for any purpose whatever.
The Musicians Protective Association of
Kansas City has been suspended from connec-
ton with the national league on account of the
demoralized condition of its affairs.
special set of resolutions will be submitted
in regard to Theodore Thomas and his con-
tract with Chicago parties to ignore home talent
in providing musicians for an orchestra. 1t 10
highly probable that the league will affiliate
with the Federation Of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
THE WIDOW TURNS UP,
a Claimant for the Money Found on VIM.
Redman's Body.

Re,iman's Body.
printed in The STAR:
"1he Indian office has received a sum of
money from the Indian agent at the Uintah
agency. Utah, which was found on the body
of Wn. Redmap. who committed suicide near
the ag, ncy in 1888. The money has been kept
at the agency with the expectation that some
one "onld claim it. As no application has beer
received the money was sent to the Indian
Office"
The money above referred to was received
with letter from Robert Waugh esq. United
States Indian agent Uintah and Ouray agency,
Utah, and transmitted to the Indian office on
August 26. 1890. In his letter the agent states
that lac found the inelosed envelope and money
in the office safe at Ouray on taking charge.
He was informed by Mr., Dole former clerk in
charge. that the same had lain there since the
date mentioned on the inclosed paper. namely.
January l, 1888, and not thinking it
proper to have it lying around he had
opened the envelope In the presence of
DIR. c. NJ. Santele and Elisha Davis. and found
therein the incosed so and the piece of torn
paper with date. The money was taken from
the body OF man supposed to have committed
| suicide near the south end of this (Uncoia-
pahgre) reservation in January, 1883
Shortly after this publication in The STAR
letter was received from the postmaster at
Barry, Clay county, Mo-, referring to the para
graph, and stating that he had been requested
by Mrs. Mamie Redman, widow of the Vim.
hedman spoken OF, to make application for the
money.
He states that Redman and his wife we're
born In the neighborhood of Barry and had
lived there nearly all their lives. Hanks were
forwarded to the widow and if she proves her
Identity the money will be sent 70 her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
The Louisville Failure.

Just who the largest creditors of Schwartz
& Co.. the Louisville bankers whose failure
was announced yesterday. are cannot be
determined at this time. In the absence Of
positive information from the firm or from the
assignee or the attorney. and any information
would be guess work. but it is understood. at
least, that some OF the other Louisville finan-
cial institutions are caught pretty heavy, and
that possibly other failures may be precipi-
tated.
However, from the nature of the business
done. the losses here cannot be SO heavy ss if
the banking business was of the regular order,
and some fofeign correspondents may lose as
much as the local institutions if at all in pro-
portion to the amount the defunct firm pays
on the dollar il not in full.
Although it has not been stated to this
effect il IL generally supposed that the financial
crash il due to the late financial stringency.
which, it is evident. is not altogether passed.
This is inferred from remark of
Mr. Cochran of the Louisville Trust Company.
assignee, to the effect that the firm. as he un-
derstood, had been hoping to pay out and tide
over their affairs until yesterday or the day
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
SHOOTING IN NEW ORLEANS.
Frank Waters. an Ex-Journalist, Killed in q
Dispute About the Recent i.ynchinr

Frank Waters. an Ex-JOurnalist, Killed in q
Dispute About the Recent Lynching.
AT II o'clock Wednesday night Capt. Arthur
Dunn, prominent politician and well-known
attorney of New Orleans, became involved in a
quarrel with Frank Waters. an ex-j ournalist and
well-known character about town, and shoot
ing scrape resulted. terminating in the killing
of Waters and the serious wounding of Dunn
Capt. Dunn was one of the attorneys employed
by the state in the recent trial of the Italians
charged with the assassination Of Chief OF
Police Hennessy.
The trouble began in the early part of
the evening Waters had been drinking in a
saloon and during the course of his remarks
stigmatized the killing of the Italians at the
parish prison as an outrage on the community
and expressed himself as satisfied that all those
men VINO partook in the killing would come to
an untimely end. Dunn met him shortly after
ward and "A dispute took place, during the pro-
gress OF which Dunn referred to Waters as Il
murderer, he having killed Joseph Baker in
New Orleans in 1887. The dispute grew warmer
and Dunn pulled his revolver and shot Waters
in the cheek and in the mouth. The last bullet
ranged upward and penetrated the brain
Waters returned the fire Of his antagonist and
wounded Dunn twice in the left leg and again
in the right side OF his chest near the nipple
Waters died almost instantly. Dunn was taken
to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
TALKING TO THE FARMERS.
Subjects Relating to the Dairy Industry Dis
cussed by II Farmers Institute.

cussed by "A Farmers, lnstitute.
A.
"eii-a.'ehoeo meeting Oh the Farmers
INSTITUTE AT orange Hall, brighton, Montgom-
cry county, Nd, on Wednesday, number of
subjects pertinent to dairy farming were dis
cpssed
D.
froi. AiVord SAID NO thought the cooperation
plan the best, where the farmer would put his
milk into the store and receive his proportion of
the profits. Itisnot necessary he said. to make
I'll ,bo go, &c.. - ~, -
' .H'o ou'''i' o"' s'eaAs 'no n'ai
he' ana sell cream, Ice cream Dutter OF mhk
in the manner most profitable.
At the afternoon session Prof. Patterson read
q paper on the quality of milk as it effects the
farmer and creamery and methods for the de-
termination of the same. He said the farmer
can no longer disregard the ouaIitv of the mil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
Progress of the Investigation of the Alleged
Bribfng of Jurors.

Thomas c. Collins was before the grand jury
in New Orleans yesterday to testify in the in
vestigation now being made concerning the
bribery Of the tales jurors in the Hennessy
case. Collins, though employed in the Office
of Private Detective O'Malley. was in fact an
officer Of the secret service duly commissioned
by Mayor Shakespeare the legal head Of the
police Of New Orleans Interesting, if not
startling, developments are expected.
Another case somewhat similar to the Collins
job was attempted, but from some unknown
cause went amiss. detective was brought
here from Italy, arrested upon charge
of passing counterfeit money and sent
to the parish prison. Being Italian,
he was put in the same section with the
other Italian prisoners. but the assas-
sins became distrustful of the newcomer and he
was removed by the prison authorities to an
other cell, and SO this scheme TO get inside in
formation fell through.
The committee OF fifty representative citizens.
appointed by the mayor shortly after the as
sassination Of Chief of Police Hennessy to assist
the constituted authorities in the trial and con-
vlctlon of the assassins. are now engaged in an
investigation of the conduct of the jurors who
rendered the verdict which led to the outbreak
of last Saturday.
The jurors who voted for acquittal say they
were guided by the courts instructions to give
they did not think the state had made out its
case. The jurors repudiate emphaticaly the
proposition that any money was used to infiu-
ence their verdict.
Sheriff Where. in his report to the court con-
corning the occurrences at the parish prison
last Saturday, substantially confirms the news
paper reports.
NEW YORK ITALIANS.
LEO dKolia of New York will publish the
following today:
ITALIAN BRoTHERs: The mass meeting of to-
night must be marked as grand. dignified
demonstration of civilized people The speakers
In tonights mass meeting must listen TO none
other than the voice OF reason. Until the re-
quest and deserved reparation has come the
bleeding heart of every Italian should suffer
silently. The Italian colony in New York is
the most flourishing and largest of all our col
onies in the United States. All our brothers in
this broad land of voluntary exile anxiously
await the results of pending deliberations. Let
us be calm. let our example teach moderation
to others. Even the glorious statue of liberty.
which stands guard over this great republic.
will be dimmed by the radiant splendor of the
tri-colored flag today"
The ChristGforo Colombo will saw: 'The part
of the American press that tries to justify the
New Orleans murders is wrong. Such deeds
are not 10 be excused. We speak rs American
citizens who care for the prestige of America.
I'VE await calmly the results of tonight's
meeting. As American citizens we have faith
i'll the righteousness of the American people
and of American law and government As sons
OF Italy we trust that our country will do her
duty. As men in the midst of humanity we
stlgmatize crime wherever it is found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

A special cable dispatch 10 The EVENING srAa
from London SAYS: Lady Randolph Church
i'll. the daughter of the late Leonard W. Jerome,
is spending the spring at Ddnstead manor,
Newmarket. where her mother, Mrs. jerome,
is also staying.
Miss Sybil Sanderson. the American girl who
has made SO pronounced 4 success at the grand
opera in Paris. has been engaged to appear on
the lyric stage in London as the heroine in
"Mannon" by Massonet.
Mrs. Besant, the reformer and fellow-worker
with the late Charles Bradlaugh. will sail for
America shortly to attend the annual conven-
ton of the American section of the Theosophi-
cal Society as the personal representative of
Nine. Blavatsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

Celestine Ealtenbach, the Oldest postmaster in
the United States, died on Wednesday morning
at Dubuque. Iowa, aged seventy-eight years
He was appointed postmaster in 1898 by Presi-
dent Franklin Pierce and has held the office
continuously.
The San Francisco merchants exchange has
advices that the Norwegian bark Imperator,
bound from Cardiff to Santa Rosalia, is total
wreck east Of Boavista, Cape de Verde Islands.
and that twelve of the crew were drowned.
Guerdion Conkling Of Glenn's Falls, NY, has
sold his Electioneer stallion Gov. Stanford 70
New York horsemsn for $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. LAYTON A. Sherman Of Provi.
dence, RI, aged ninety-six and ninety-four.
celebrated the seventy 18th anniversary OF
their marriage on Tuesday. They have .
daughter aged seventy-four.
The Aerrimac mills OF Lowell, Mass, have
dismissed about 140 hands for remsininR swsy
ON St Patrick's day. Among them are twenty
females.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
ENLISTMENrs IN THE NAVY.
A COnvict's Proposition to Secretary Tracy
Which Will Not lie Accepted.

which Will Not tse Accepted.
cabinet officer seldom lacks for suggestions
or advice from all sorts of sources. Indeed.
he might almost stop thinking on his own
account and in a week he could accumulate n
large enough stock of ideas to run his business
for year. Secretary Tracy is particularly
fortunate-or unfortunate. rs one looks at the
matter-in getting gratui:ous advice. His
latest curiosity in this line was received
this morning from an individual who
acknowledged that he is now residing
permanently in the Wisconsin penitentiary
for slight misconception of the law and who
has engaged his rooms at that institution for
the remainder of his natural existence. This
parsonage remarked that he had recently seen
a newspaper story to the effect that there were
i,oo vacancies among the enlisted men OF the
navy that were impossible 10 fill. He there
lore suggested that large amount Of first
class material for the manning of the
navy might be found in his own and similar
institutions throughout the country. He nd
vanced the startling information that there
are plenty of abie-bodied young men wasting
their best days within stone walls who would
be only too willing to enlist in the navy and
serve their country. These young men, he
went on to say, are sin for periods of from
three years to life, and are eager for other
scenes
crew. he added could thus be gathered
together that would be superior in ability and
zeal to any that has ever trod the deck of a
man-of-war. Personally the writer was
willing to lead in the movement, and
he remarked that it would be a good
scheme to provide in the enlistment
papers that when the terms on board ship ran
out the men would have been discharged if
they had behaved themselves as sailors or sent
back to their former prisons in case they had
been obstreperous. He made no allusion, how
ever. to the danger of desertion and its re-
suits.
Unfortunately for this individuals hopes. the
story about the shortage of 1.000 men was I'M
founded, and it is not likely that the Secretary
will be forced to the extreme of going TO the
prisons for his sailors. The navy is now so
full that enlistments have been stopped for the
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Mr.. FOSTER NOT A CANDIDATE.
The Secretary Out OF the Race for the Obi,


The Secretary Out OF the Race for the Ohio
senatorship.
The Toledo Bldic on "Wednesday had an author
lied interview with Secretary 81 the Treasury
Charles Foster. who is in the citt attending
meeting of trustees OF the Northwestern Ohio
lnAne Asylum. OF winch body he is a me snber.
Mr.. Foster. on being asked his views of tn.
senatorial situation in Ohio, replied:
why, one thing seems certain 10 me. that il
we elect q republican Legislature Mr.. Sher-
man will be reelected, if he is a candidate"
viii Mr.. Sherman be a candidatc?''
There have been some nntimations made
by his friends that he cont.mplates retiring al
the end of his present term. IL he 50 con-
cludes, no doubt he viii make it known in am
pie time fer the fun discussion Of the question
of has Successor
On being asked as to the truth as TO recent
newspaper statements 10 the eject that he HIM
self Is a candidate to succeed Mr.. sherman, MIR.
Foster replied:
1T is question that has been presented 10
me more than once lately. Had / remained in
private life / probably should have been n
candidate for the senatorship, bnt is not the
case now somewhat differeng / have ac-
cepted a cabinet position. Will II bot look
little too much like self-seeking FOR me 10 come
up within year n candidate for another
very important placer
But your present term as secretary vii
Gnu on Tue uaI that the next senatorial term
begins?''
Yes. know, but it seems to me that il
would look more though were considering
my own personal ends than the good Of
the republican party OF Ohio if l shoaid an
nonnee myself in line for the senator
ship"
You forget Gov. Hill of New York and his
recent election to the senate
The Secretary laughed. We'll, Hill ir a dem
ocrat; L am a republican
Then YOU are no; a candidate as Mr.. Sher-
mans successor
II certainly do not feel that would be doing
what Is best for the party were | to be a caadi-
date, frankly replied Mr.. Foster.
The Secretary left ia the evening for his home
IN tostoria and goes back to Washington next
week.
Ex-GovERNoR FORAKER IN THE FIELD
special from Cincinnati SAYS: There now
remains no doubt but that eX-Gov. Foraker
Will contest Sherman's seat in the Senate For
the past few days several of the recognized
llentenants Of Foraker have warmly cham
ploned the idea of Senator-elcct Palmer of hay-
ing the state convention decide on the party 5
candidate. Foraker is eminently popular with
the rank ana ile who go TO conventions. and il
Is recognized that be would SWEEP, things even
against Sherman. Today Foraker. in an inter
view, formally declared that he favors the cou-
rention idea and the statement IL recognized
as Az annouDcoment of his candidacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20
Murderer DAY.. Sister Coofrsses.

Mrs Quigley, sister OF Arthur Day, who was
hanged at Welland, Ont, December Is. 1880.
for wife murder, who was with him at Niagara
Falls. Sunday, July q, 1890, when he pushed
his wife over the precipice near the whirlpool.
and was witness against him on his trial died
in Rochester Yesterday afte. noon. On her
deathbed sine confessed to her mother that she
had melted Arthur to the murder and had
helped hin 10 commit it by aiding him in
pushing his wife over. She held Mrs Day $
diess skirt over her face ana pushed ON one
shoulder, while Day pushed on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-20

The case Of Alexander Campbell of Belti-
more, indicted for the murder Of Miss Mamie
Joseph in st. Augustine last September. has
been set for trial in Jacksonville, Fla, at the
MAY term of the court.
Maj. z. L. Tyler. general manager Of the At
lanta aud West Point railroad, has been
elected president of the Atlanta and Florida
railroad in place of President Robert Maddox
resigned.
The grip has made its appearance in New
York again this spring for certainty. In the
ninth police station house there are twenty-five
men down with the maiady out Of 100 on the
force.
The Wholesale boot and shoe firm Of J. 4 A.
Simpkinson Company, Cincinnati, has made
an assignment 10 ex-Judge GoebeL The Ia.
bilities are 600, 900; assets eSoO.O00.