davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
ERIN'S RIVAL LEADERS.
PAREELL HoLDs A CONFERENCE
AT DUBLIN.

New York Thanked for Their Response
TO the Appeal OF the Envoys-Tlm.
othy Herrin gton Roughly Handled
While Trying to Storm a Mccarthy
ite Platform at Sligo.
DUBLIN. March 2l-Mr. ParnelI held a
long conference in this city to-day with the
leaders Of the Cork election COMMITTEES in
regard to Maurice Healy's acceptance OF
Mr.. Parnel's challenge that they should
both resign their seats in parliament and
then seek reelection as test OF the popu-
larity of their respective causes.
The Parnen leadership committee has
passed resolutions thanking the people OF
New York for the generosity with which
they responded to the appeals for aid made
by the ENJOYS whom Mr.. Parneil has sent
to America to plead his cause.
HARRINGTON ROUGHLY HANDLED.
While David Sheehy, member OF parlia-
ment for Galway, was addressing a meeting
in the market square of Sligo to-day.
Timothy Harrington and other Parnellite
members attempted to storm the platform.
The mob immediately attacked Mr. Har-
rington, and he was severely handled In a
free fight which ensued. Finally the police
separated the combatauts. and were obliged
to escort the Parnellites from the market
place.
HARSH NAMES.
LONDON. March 2l.-The Times sayss
mir. Parnell would here be branded as a
liar and poltroon. His back-out is accepted
as craven confession that his cause 10
hopeless"
WANT OF CONFIDENCE IN PARSELL.
LONDON, March 21.--A convention OF
Irish delegates held in Newcastle to-day
adopted resolution expressing a want oe
confidence III Mr.. Parnel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
STIRRED UP By a RABBI.
Charleston Blamed for Her spathy /
the Russian Ontragea.

Charleston Blamed for Her Apathy on
the Russian Outragea.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., March 2l.-Rabbi
Levy of Bethlehem synagogue stirred up
the orthodox christians to-day in a sermon
on the persecution of the Jews in Russia
Among other things he said: "At this time
a despot in human form bearing the title Of
Czar Of Russia is repeating history in the
persecution of the Jews, and yet In this
intellectual city, SO full of churches and
ministers protesting good will to all man
kind, there has been no voice from the
pulpit and but lutte comment from the
press, thus proving that the sentiment OF
prosecution slumbers right here in our
midst. Is it not significant of something that
the ministry have been silent about this
wickednesss We ask no tolerance from
them. but we have the right
to expect from them in the
name of common humanity some effort t.
impress upon their hearers the proper les
son supplied by this wholesale oppres-
sion.n Rabbi Levy is the parson who
some time since created great impression
By openly offering prayer for the recovery
of wellknown lady of this city. who was
thought to be dying. The lady recovered,
after being given up by the doctor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22

Won BoETrIcHEas INaRATIrUDE.
Prince Bismarck Helped Him Out
When he Was Hard Up.

Prince Bismarck Eelped Him Out
When he Was Hard Up.
BERLIN, March 2L-The National Co
zstte gives an authentic version Of the
Boetticher affair. 1t says six years ago
Minister Won Boettichsr raised a loan to
cover the liabilities of bankrupt relative,
amounting to $4,000 marks. at the sarne
time he Informed Prince Bismarck of the
fact and offered to resign his office. Prince
Bismarck consulted the emperor, who ems
treated Minister von Boettieher to remain,
and sent him money to enable him to repay
the loan. Minister Won Boetticher sup
posed the money was derived
from the prIvy purse, but his
opponents declare that il was taken from
the Guelph secret service fund. The No
tional Gazette leaves this point still in
darkness The foregoing facts account for
Prince Bismarck's bitter feeling against
Minister Won Boetticher fer his ingratItuds
in assisting in the chancellor's fall Deputy
Tram, who called attention to the affair, is
now actively engaged in canvassIng Geesie-
munde in behalf or the candidacy Of Prince
Bismarck for the Reichstag.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
AMERICAN ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT,

Tne Colony at Paris TO Send 100 Pict-
ures to the Berlin Exposition.
PARIS, March 2l.-The American artists
In Paris have been officially invited to par
ticipate as distinct body IN the coming
Berlin art exhibition. The Americans are
the only group Of foreign artists who have
been thus honored by the authorities at
Berlin. After some consultation and delib-
GRAFTON the American artists IN Paris, with
one or two exceptions. will send specimens
of their work TO the Berlin exhibition 1t is
expected that there will lie total Of 100
pictures by Americans exhibed on the occa.
RiOn mentioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
FReR7 ON PoLIiIcs.
The Necessity of Rexfouping the Ex.
taAl,,or L. rttan

The Necessity of sexrouping the Ex-
listing Parties.
PARIS, March 9l.--M. Ferry. in his speech
at a meeting held in his honor In this city
to-day, pointed out the necessity for the
regrouping Of the existing political parties
in order to give stability 70 the govern.
ment. This work, he declared, should
be performed by the youth of
France, who we're imbued with
ideas of political and social progress. The
people, said M. Ferry, often misunderstood
the character of services rendered to the
country, but that could be forgiven IL those
services added to the greatness, enighten-
ment and strength Of France. There was
no disturbance at the meeting. A large
force of police easily controlled the knots Of
Boulangists present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
KEYSTONE BANK DEPOSITS.
The Funds of the City and State May
Foot Up So41 900.

PHILADELPHIA, March II. - Various
rumors are afloat as to the amount of city
and state money on deposit in the Keystone
Bank. One statement is to the effect that
of 81 100000 deposited s44l, 900 was cred
tied to the account of the city treasurer,
aud nearly $500,000 collected by the
city treasurer in his capacity as fiscal
agent of the state, and for
which he is responsible. The money col
lected by the city treasurer on account of
the state is returnable every three months.
Five hundred thousand dollars is said to
have been collected by City Treasurer
Bardsley during January, February and
March, the three heaviest months of the
year. The bank and city officials refuse 70
either confirm or deny the rumor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
oUEENsLANp's sHEAHERs.

Telegraph Wires Cut and an Attempt
Made TO Wreck Train.
BRISBANE. QUEENSLAND, March 21.--
The union shearers of this colony have cut
the telegraph wires and have attempted to
wreck the railroad trains conveying troops
to the scene OF the troubles which have
been going on for some time past between
the union and the non-union shearers. The
union shearers have also burned a wool
shed at tue Lorne shop station. The shear
ers' trouble began month ago, yet there
seems little prospect of an early settlement
of the disputes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
cALIFoRNIA's BRIBERY.
The Wrappers Found in the Waste
Basket Had Contained Money.

Basket Had Contained Money.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 2l.-The leg
islative committee continued its investiga-
tion into the allegations of attempted
bribery in connection with the senatorial
election this morning. o. B. Fogle, paying
teller of the Crocker- w oolworth bank,
identified the wrappers which were found
in the waste basket OF the state librarians
room, and said he had seen them in his bank
on March is. The figures on them were in
bis own handwriting.
AROUND GREENBACKs.
The wrappers had been around package
Of greenbacks received from the Fresno
Loan and Savings Bank on the 10th, and
81, 800 was paid out on the afternoon Of that
day to j. B. Jones. on check Of the South
ern Pacific Railroad Company, made out on
a Nevada bank. The witnesses testified
that Mr.. Jones lived in San Francisco, and
he believed the lntter was messenger for
the railroad company.
ONLY TWO OTHER WITNESSES.
Two other witnesses were examined on
miner points, and Attorney General Hart
then suggested that il would be necessary to
summon Mr.. Jones as a witness, and he
suggested that it would be proper for the
committee at this time to obtain from the
Senate increased power to compel any fur
tuer witnesses to testify in the case If they
were I'm willing to do SO.
The committee decided to summon the re-
naming witnesses to meet at 80 o'clock
Monday afternoon, and adjournedsauntil
that hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
CHIcAGo.s MAYoRALrY.

Carter Harrison aud Mayor Cregier
Nominal cd By Rival Factions.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Mayor Creiger and
ex-Mayor Car ter Harrison have each been
nominated as candidates for the mayoralty
by the opposing factions of the Democratic
party Mayor Cregier was nominated by
the regular convention and Mr. Harrison by
the boilers. George Weiss, a wealthy Ger.
man brewer, was nominated by the Gre
gierites for city treasurer, Jacob Kern for
city attorney and James G. Strain for city
clark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
NEWSPAPER BURNED OUT.

The Jersey City Argus Building Com
p1stely Destroyed.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. March 21.-The Jer-
soy City Argus Office. five-story brick
building, was burned tonight. The loss is
100000. The building was owned by WILL
lam W. Farrier, and was insured for 50 .000
lam w. Farrier aud bis brother. Horace,
who, three months ago, bought 1. in at
receivers sale. The stock and machinery
are insured for S45, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
CHARLEsToN's CANNIBAL
Ee Departs From the City Under Pc.
lice Protection.

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 21.-Prof.
Charvin, the reformed cannibal who Gre
ated panic in the coIored school yesterday,
was sentenced to pap fine Of $40 or serve
thirty days in Jail at the police court to-
day, but was given the option of leaving
the city. He asked for police protection as
far as the city limits. saying he was afraid
of being lynched by the negroes. This was
accorded him, and he departed without
calling on the British legation for satisfac-
tion. A syndicate of newspaper and theater
managers was formed to-day to pay his fine
and star him, but the professor shook the
dust Of the city from his feet before they
had made up the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
BALMAcRDA's Nav VESSELS.
They Have Escaped the Insurgents
and Will Soon Be in the Fray.

They Have Escaped the Insurgents
and Will Soon Be in the Fray.
LONDON, March 2l.-A dispatch from
Santiago de Chile to the Times says: ''Con.
siderable excitement has been caused here
by a report which comes from Buenos Ayres
that President Balmaceda's new vessels, ths
Admiral Tynich and Condell, which were
at Buenos Ayres, have escaped the insur-
gent cruisers sent to intercept them, and
that they may shortly be taking an active
part in the struggle now going on in this
country. The whole of the population, the
nitrate syudicates, foreigners. capitalists
and clergy, except in the province of Tara
paca, side with President Balmaceda. There
is no analogy between the trouble now
going on in the Argentine republic and the
troubles here. The president and his minis
ters have guaranteed that funds will be
deposited in Europe for the payment Of the
July interest on the national debt"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
Carnot at q Panorama.

PARIS. March 21.--President Carnot TO-
day visited rhe panorama Of tho "Czar's
Coronation During the visit the presi.
dent said to the proprietor: II am delighted
with your work. Il will show Russia how
much understand her." This remark has
attracted notice to the rumors Of Franco
Russian alliance,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
GREENHOUSES GONE.

Vanderbilt Suffers q Loss of $780,
600 by Blaze OF Long Island.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y, March 2L--
The greenhouses on The large farm Of W. K.
Vanderbilt, at oakdale. L. l.. we're de-
stroyed by fire this morning, caused by the
explosion Of a steam boiler, The houses
were filled with rare plants. palms and
flowers. the collection OF years. Some Of
the plants can hardly be replaced. The loss
will be el0O. 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
A BREAK IN A LEvEE.

II Occurred Near Point Lookout In
East Carroll Parish.
VIcKsBURG, MISS, March 21.-The levee
on Watt Benjamin's plantation, twelve
miles below Lake Providence, broke this
morning. 1t is in East Carroll parish, near
Point Lookout. The lsvee men consider
this great disaster. At $50 o'clock this
morning the crevasse was fifty feet wide
and four feet deep. The levee is known as
the Old Bass Ievee. The water from the
break will run direct into Tensas river,
which will carry it of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
snnk with Fourteen nrar.

LONDON. March 2l.-The Swedish ship
Senator Weber. which sailed from Cardiff
March for Rio Jaueiro. was caught of ths
coast by the recent heavy gale which
Of her crew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
MAcoUEARy's PaED1oAMRNr. !
Bishop Leonard Denies the Clergy
mans Right to Resign.

mans Right to Resign.
CLEVELAND. O.. March 21.-Bishop
Leonard, when asked what action be woul
take in regard to Rev. Howard Mac
Queary's resignation, ,said "Mr MacQueary
cannot resign. Any minister who ceases to
believe the doctrines of the Episco-
pal church has the privilege of renounc-
ing the ministry and being honorably
dismissed. Mr.. MacQueary was given an
opportunity to renounce the ministry before
the trial, but he did not avail himself of
that opportunity. He cannot now resign,
but will bedeposedat the end Of six months,
unless he retracts his expressed opinions
He can resign the pastorate and desert the
communion OF the church. but he cannot
resign from the ministry"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
cold for Enrona.

New YoRK. March 2l.---Good coin TO the
amount OF $500 900 was ordered at the sub
treasury this morning fer export to Europe,
making the total Tor to-day's steamer ST.
775, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
Blaine still Imnrovina.

WASHINGTON, March 21-Secretary
Blaine continues to improve, and it is
thought hs will be able to be at bis desk at
the state department. Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
sInkinp of tne Utonia.

LONDON, March 2l.-The jury in the case
Of the victims Of the steamer U Utopia dis
aster renders ed a verdict Of accidental
death.n The jury deliberated for three
hours before reaching decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
FORAKER FOR SENATOR.
How an Ohio Republican Wants to Di
vide the HOnora

vide the Honors.
WASHINGTON, March 2L-A. L. Conger.
the Ohio member of the republican ma
uonal committee. is Foraker man. He
boldly announces in an interview that ex-
Gov. Foraker must have the sanatorship as
tne price of peace in the party, and that
senator Sherman must content himself
with Ohio's support for the next presiden-
nal nomination, ex-Gov. Foster with the
secretaryship Of the treasury, and Maj.
Mckinley with the nomination for COVER
nor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
OXFORD BEATS CAMBRIDGE.
Thousands OF People Line the Cour,
to SEQ the RacA

Thousands OF People Line the Course
to See the Race.
LONDON March 2l.--The Forty-eighth of
the famous boat races between the crews OF
Oxford and Cambridge universities was de-
cided this morning. It was won by a
quarter Of a length by Oxford in twenty
two minutes The race was over the usual
course. The distance is about four
miles and quarter over course
shaped somewhat like an y. The Thames
conservancy board policed the course and
assigned proper positions TO the many hum
dreds of steamers and bargss loaded with
oarsmen and their admirers, which were
anchored or moored along the river. In adj
dition the house tops, streets, and other
points of vantage near the Thames about
Putney and at Hammersmith, Barnes,i
Mortlake and other places we're crowded
with spectators. !
BAD DAY.
Oxford won the toss aud chose the MID.
dlesex, or north shore. Hail and snow were
falling as the race was started, and a strong
northwest wind across the course was raising
very lumpy sea- Cambridge got away
with tho lead, pulling a shorter, smarter
and moro catching stroke than Oxford.
which used the university's old long, drag
ging powerful stroke. Oxford gradually
went forward, and mile and three fur
longs from the start bad a length the best OF
1t. The sun then came out, and Cambridge
squirting with a vim, the two boats were
soon nose and nose. Cambridge, amid
great enthusiasm, then got trihlng lead.
Oxford pulled doggedly away, however.
and at two miles bad again taken slighs
lead.
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
The race was grand one, and many
were predicting dead heat. The boats
kept almost an even position until 80 miles
were passed, when Oxford got half length
the advantage. The race then depended on
the squirting powers Of her rivals. Oxford
had better water toward the finish, and, by
magnificent struggle, came in winner BY
quarter Of length in the best race ID
Years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22

Derby on the Commission.
LONDON, March Lord Derby has ac-
cepted seat on the labor commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
SaoTHER BRoTaER-IN-bAw DEAD.

He Wes Trying to hnter Her Eouse
Disguised to Frighten Her.
SUSPENSION, ALA, March 2L-Hannah
Dennis shot and instantly killed her brother
in-law, Manuel Dennis. here, while hs was
attempting to force an entrance into her
house under Disguise. He was attempting
to frighten her. He received lead OF
large shot in the back Of his head. She has
not been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-22
CoNvIcr TED OF WIFE MURDER.

The Trial of Snyder in Texas Results
in q Verdict of Guilty.
SAN MARCOS, TEX, March 2L-The
trial of George H. Snyder, on a charge OF
killing his wife, was concluded last night,
and the jury returned verdict Of guilty.
Mrs. Snyder was a daughter of ex-Chief
Justice Underhill of Georgia, and was shot
to death by her husband upon returning
from church some time ago.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
Labor Day Celebrated.

The past year has been an
eventful one for organized labor
in New Jersey, and in conse-
quence the various organizations
responded better to the call for
the parade last Monday and gen
eral observances Of the day than
they had done for several years.
The holiday is generally celebra-
ted throughout the United States
now, and in Newark, Jersey City
and the other principal cities in
this State the holiday was celebra-
ted with eclat. Every year it be-
comes a more popular event as
the labor demonstration this week
attested. The Trades Assembly
has done much to make the occas-
ion long be-remembered one,
and the delegates from the various
unions have not been lax in their
efforts. Truely the first Monday
in September is one of recreation
and merry making which the
toilers have learned to appreciate.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
The N. Y. +" Herald" Beckons
Them On.

All the world is praising the
New York Herald for its wonderful
achievement in laying before the
people full and authentic accounts
of the overthrow of Balmaceda
and his army in Chill. The Herald
was ahead of all other sources of
information, even outstripping gov
ernment dispatches, and although
it was already well nigh the pima
Gle of fame it rose still higher by
this stroke of journalistic enter
prise.
Years ago the Herald won for it.
self a name which will stand as
long as the world lasts. Other pa
pers are struggling hard by sensa-
tionalism and "gift enterprise to
gain place beside it, but they are
merely using this means to carry
themselves over a road which the
Herald trod quarter of a century
ago. While the editor of the Her
aid may not have his sanctum
quite so near heaven as some OF
them, he is nevertheless able to
look down and beckon them on.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
Have You Taken a Vacation?

If you haven't done SO yet, take
vacation now. Your system needs
it. You have worked hard for a
whole year, and it is time that you
took little needed rest and recrea-
ton. The time is past when it is
regarded as weak and effeminate
to take week or two off. 1t has
been conclusively shown that the
rugged countryman needs change
quite as much as the city toilers.
Variety is the spice of life, and a
little of it will do us all good. The
pleas of "no time" and expense"
may seem almost insurmountaDle,
but thought of confinement to a
sickbed and incidental doctors bills
should enable you to find way.
Take a vacation; a fortnig ht-a
week-a day! Go to some quiet re-
sort, forget your business, your
store, your farm; go up into the
mountains and fish, or go down to
Coney Island and wander on the
sand, keeping your eyes wide open
meanwhile, and our word for it.,
you will come back refreshed by
the varied air, scenes, prevender
and thought Take vacation at
once.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
Green Corn.

Now are we in the days of that
delicious legume, and now will we
gorge ourselves to safety. And
SO we may, if we observe but one
little caution. The meal of the
corn is perfectly digestible; not so,
however, the shining envelope
which surrounds the meal and
makes up each individual grain.
Use your teeth to bruise each grain
we'll; chew your corn, and eat all
you choose with impunity. Neg
lect to use the teeth with which
nature has provided you and swal-
low the grain whole, and you can
not digest it. 1t will irritate the
stomach and bowels and you will
be apt not infrequently to have the
same kind of a time that was en-
joyed by the historic parrot and
the monkey. If you are toothless
use your knife and fork to accom-
plish this purpose.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-12
This Evenings Lantern Parade.

The lantern parade this evening
promises to be unusuaely attrac-
tive. Residents along the route
are requested not to sprinkle the
streets later than noon as muddy
roads will prove very unpleasant.
1t is hoped that all citizens who
can will illuminate in honor of the
visitors. The route is as follows;
Form on Main avenue at Penn
ing ton avenue, facing north,
along Main to Lexington avenue
crossing of the Erie, along Lex
ington to Highland avenue,
countermarch down Lexington
avenue to City Hall, up Howe
avenue to Irving Place, counter
march down Howe avenue to
Prospect street, along Prospect to
Passaic avenue, up Passaic to the
Reid and Barry houses, counter
march to Gregory avenue, along
Gregory to Bloomfield, down
Bloomfield to Prospect, down
Prospect to Main, circumnavigat-
ing the Flat Iron, along Main ave-
nue. to Washington Place crossing,
down Washington Place, along
State street, up Passaic street,
along Main avenue south to Pros
pect street, up Prospect street to
club house, where the paraders
will be dismissed.