davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

Philanthropic old Brewer Guy Vassar's
will was broken after all, and the heirs, six
teen in number, will receive about $50, 900
apiece from the estate, which was lnvento~
ried at 81 $4,000. A greater part of the
amount was bequeathed to institutions of
learning and charitable institutions. Pre-
vious to the case going to the court Of ap-
pesls the trustees of Vassar College, at
Poughkeepsie, settled with the heirs by Civ
ing them $4,000 apiece. So that that insti-
tuition gets about 100000, while the other
institutions which fought for the requests
lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

Apparently Editor Ellen Dortch has good
reason for faying the masculine compet-
ing editor of Franklin county In her Trib-
Une. If he has been guilty of making I'M
founded insinuations against her reputation
he is certainly a very cowardly man
and deserves all Of the caustic epitnets she
has applied to him so literally. At the
same time the MORNING NEWS is in
favor Of serene harmony in the frater-
nifty, and would therefore suggest that
if Miss Dortch will only try to "look pleas
ant, as the photographers say, the next
time she may chance to meet the disgrun-
tied rival editor. it may have tendency to
heal his wounds. That would be far more
pleasant than perforating one another with
deadly shooting sticks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
oUR NEW YoRK 0FFlCE.

MR.. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
OF the MORNING NEWS, Office % Park Row,
New York. All advertising business outside of
the state of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
Want to Live Without work

From the Pfttsburo Dispatch und).
The effort TO enlist Indians in the regular
army has proved a failure The Indians have
observed the amount of work that privates in
the army have TO do. and evince a decided pre-.
ference for living Ike the politicians-on the
appropriations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
Needed Thai Sort OF Counsel.

From the Neto York World (Dep,).
Mr.. Buckley did very natural and neces-
sary thing in retaining a noted criminal law
yer to defend his conuivance at state stealing
in Connecticut
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

To avoid any confusion of impressions it
were as we'll to explain that Col. Anthony 8,
who was so enthusiastically cowhided at
Leavenworth the other day, was not Col
Susan. But It was her big brother. That's
coming pretty close. Still woman suffrage
is still a-suffering, with Col. Susan B. An
thony as principal sufferer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
The Nav

Store Of Appel g. Sohaul is a honey. You
bet And they have one of the most com
plete stock of Clothing, Hats and Furnish
ing Goods ever brought to the Savannah
markets. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
Chained to the Rock.

Prometheus was chained TO the rock while vrl.
lures gnawed his entrai's So are many people
chained to the rock of prejudice while all man
ner of violent medicines iufiict injury upon the
sensitive lining Of the stomach and intestines.
They are apparently immovable In the belief
that to experience benefit they must keep dos.
ing with drastic medicines Unless the action
of these is powerful and excessive, they are not
satisfied. They would distrust a remedy Of gen.
tie action. however effective. Il is not by such
purblind extremists as these that the acknowl.
edged merits Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
are recognized. That benign regulator of the
stomach, the bowels and the kidneys appeals to
the rational-not only appeals. but is awarded
just valuation. Constipation. liver complaint
dyspepsia and kidney troubles yield 10 its &C,
1 on. 30 Elso do malaria and rheumatism Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

Chicago. If they should stay on a strike, on
farm. cattle ranch or anywhere else it
would injure the country but little in the
end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
Purelv Patriotic Politeness.

From the st. Louis Republic (Denl.l
The south is doing itself credit in being polite
TO the President, even though it knows that he
Is eating its salt with force bill in his pocket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

No party lines can divide the general
sympathy for Secretary Halford, whose
wife has just died in Washington. Misfort-
unes of that sort obliterate all petty en-
mites
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

There is danger in impure blood. There
is safety in taking Hoods ssrsaparilla, the
great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar. -
Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
Chicago Can't Count.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem).
They apparently vote in haste and count at
leisure in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

New shades in Derby and Straw Hats
just received at Appel & schaul's New
Stores, l59 Broughton street-Ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
CLEOPATRA Scarf Pins.

The latest favorite with the ladiea A
nice selection at sternberg's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20
MANY Persons q

Eorsford's Acid Phosphate.
Beware Of imitations.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20


Land rushers are still waiting for the
Wisconsin claim Office to open at Ashland.
Thursday morning the situation took rather
u queer turn to old land Office attendants
when plucky woman from near st. Paul,
MINI, secured a position as No. 40 in
the line. None of the men knew her and
she would not tell her name 1t was after
ward found out she was Katie Noonan, who
has been through several gigantic land
rushes. She is "a years Of age and has had
considerable pioneer experience. Although
very sick with cold, she still holds to her
place in line with set teeth and never SAYS a
word to any one except small boy that
brings her meals. 1t transpires that lumber
companies have large number Of men in
line three abreast before the window.
Thursday night positions in the line are said
to have sold as high as $1,000 each. That
seems more profitable than filing a claim.
Iron-clad instructions were received from
Washington to Immediately arrest and put
in jail and reject the filings of those who
would in any way push, jam or cause any dis
turbance whatever. How this will be pre-
vented, with a crazy crowd Of over 1000
men, Is yet 70 be demonstrated. This shows
the advantage Of going early to avoid the
rush- Many of these people have been wait
ing over week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

Advices from M lchigan state that DR..
Henry B. Baker, ex-president of the Ameri-
can Health Association, and widely known
among scientists, recently informed his
colleagues of the Michigan board of health
at Lansing. that he had discovered the
cause Of the grip. He stated that the
germs of influenza are generally at all times
present, but there must be certain coinci-
dent meteorological conditions to irritate
the throat and air passages sufficiently to
let the germ gain an entrance to the body.
These meteorological conditions in his in
stance were the excessive prevalence of
north and northwest winds, and the ex-
cessive proportion of ozone during the last
three months. That sounds reasonable
enough. But what the world most wants
to know is a dead-sure way to cure IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-20

see that mann" asked Bro adway car con-
ductor, Of a New York Sun man, as he jerked
his thumb toward a passenger who alighted
at Union square.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
DESPERATE DUEL
At SHORT RANGE.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Cap
ture a Noted Crook.
4 Detective Instantly Killed, Another Shot
In the Breast and Two Policemen and
Woman Slightly Wounded.
Special to THE MORNING GAEL

PITTsBURG Pa.), March 21-A desperate
shooting affray occurred in house at Peters
Run, near McKeesport, tonight, resulting
in the killing of one. detective, the serious
woundlng of another and the slight wound
ing of two policemen and woman. Six
weeks ago girl named Laura Hill entered
Smiths jewelry-store at Homestead and be-
gan pricing jewelry. While the proprietor
was engaged three men forced an entrance
from the rear, struck the proprietor down,
Gle aned out the store and escaped with
S $500 in cash and jewelry. The Wilkinson
Detective Agency was given charge of the
case, and not long after the giIl was arrested
in Harrisburg. She confessed. and, acting on
her Instructions, tonight Chief Detective
Wilkinson, with Detective Murphy and two
McKeesport policemen, went to the house
of the leader in the robbery, A. G. Budd, at
Peters RIM.
The girl must have warned Budd, for
when Wilkinson threw open the door Budd
threw up q revolver and fired, killing Will
kinson. Detective Murphy leaped over the
pros trate form, and, facing Budd, terrible
duel at short range followed. Budd emptied
one revolver. and his wife, who was in the
room, ran to his side with another. Murphy,
though badly wounded, had also emptied his
pistol, and stopping to the dead body of his
chief drew his revolver and renewed firing.
He was firing blindly into the smoke, how
ever, while the burglar centered all his shots
toward the door. Suddenly the woman
screamed, and Immediately after Murphy
fell with bullet in his breast. During the
panic that seized the two policemen at this
second loss to their ranks Budd escaped.
4 review OF the room showed thaI Will
kinson was Dead Murphy had been shot in
the face and breast, while the woman had
received a shot in the arm. and two police
men were slightly wounded by flying bull
lets. Tho woman was taken 10 Jail, while
kilograms were sent in all directions to in
tercept Budd, who is noted crook.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Testimony of the President Of the American
Refining Company.

Testimony Of the President Of the American
Refining Company.
New YORK, March 21.-The State Senate
committee resumed its Investigation this
morning into the affairs of the sugar trust.
The examination of William Dick OF Dick &
Meyer was continued. But little further in
formation was elected from him.
II. o. Havemeyer, President of the Amert-
can Sug ar Refining Company, testified that
the company was established in November,
1887. The condition agreed upon was that
the partnerships should become corpora
tons and that the members OF the trust
should become simply stockholders. The
corporations did not become partners in the
trust. Some one represented each corpora
ton and signed the trust deed OF eighteen
constituent corporations none were actually
members OF the trust. The trust was or
ganRed under the deed, and lie became a
party TO it. but, as he understood, as stock
holder. He then Wentiut0 the sugar efning
company. Hayemeyer said the capital was
S50,0O0,o00 before going over to the American
Company. Il was represented by real estate
and stock. When the trust was formed it
had 10 debts or assets. The constituent
corporations borrowed the capital. But he
had nothing TO do with the trust. There
were two branches Of the business, mercan-
tile and refining, and witness was principally
connected with the mercantile. The latter
was sort Of advisory committee. The trust
ran itself; there were nine Trustees.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
INDIGNANT
CATHOLICS.
Indian Commissioner Morgan
Strongly Condemned.
His Dismissal Of Four Teachers at the Green
Bay Reservation Causes TrOuble-Re-
queSted TO Tender His Resignation.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The removal of
the four Catholic teachers who have had
charge of the Green Bay (Wis.) Indian
School has raised storm of indignation
among the Catholics throughout the coun-
try. Commissioner Morgan, in dismissing
these Catholic teachers, acted upon letters
from Agent Kelsey and Representative Nc
Cord, who charge neglect of duty, insubor-
dinatiol to their superiors, etc. 1t is charged
that one of the teachers concealed and
sheltered white man on the premises, and
when Indian Agent Kelsey ordered him to
strong terms. Representative McCord's
letter accuses the principal with continual
absence from duty and allowing the school
house and pupils to remain unclean.
Letters received here by Rev. Father
Stephanie charge that Kelsey evcted the
four Catholic sisters in cruel way. hardly
allowing them su fficient time to pack their
personal effects. The letters say they
pleaded in vain for more time to pre-
pare for their leave taking. Father
DeYensthal says the parting between the
pupils and teachers was pitiful in the ex-
treme The former were affected to tears
and clung desperately 10 the skirts of the
teachers, begging them not to leave. Father
Stephanie laid these letters before Secre-
tary Noble and received the following re-
ply: The matter will be rlghted."
The Critic says tonight: "The rumor
has gained credenee tonight that the PreSi-
dent has requested Morgan's resignation"
1t is reported that Noble Is out of patience
with Morgan, who is Puritanlcal, accord
ing to Noble, thus accounting for the dis
missal of the Catholic sisters. Noble holds
Morgan responsible for the trouble he was
involved in by tine Sioux massacre, at which
time he was Inundated by having the In
dian reservation put under con troll OF the
War Dena rtment
The morning call., 1891-03-22
THIRTY YEARS OF
BLOODY STRIFE.
Romantic Termination Of the
Hatfeld-McCOy Feud.
a Family Quarrel Costing Two Hundred Lives
and Creating Terror in Two States 10
Be Settled by Wedding.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WHEELING, March 21.-The Hatfield Nc
Coy feud. which has made of Wayne County
in this State and Pike County in Kentucky
bloody ground for thirty years, has come
to a happy and romantic end. In the course
of the vendetta it is said that two hundred
lives have been sacrificed, but the feud only
became an open war within four or five
years, when cold-blooded murders followed
assassinations SO closely as to horrify the
country.
As it began so will it end-in wedding.
1t has been arranged that Aaron Hatfield,
nephew of Devil Anse," long the head of
the gang, shall marry a fair daughter of the
house of Mccoy in May, when big barbe-
cue will be held in a grove in Wayne Coun-
ty, and both factions promise to have on
hand all their relatives who can possibly be
Gathered
The morning call., 1891-03-22

and labor party might stand at the next
general election with the support of the
Liberal party. But while he declined these
proposals he said he would do his best to
recommend the labor candidates at every
suitable opportunity. The caucus agents
are, in fact, counting up the labor vote in
different districts with a view to running
labor candidates where it is worth while.
Sir Charles Dixie believes that the future
of politics lies with the labor vote. II he
succeeds in making his way back into pub
lie life he will return, not perhaps to Repub-
licanism, which offers no immediate reward
to adventurous politicians, but to socialism
in some form or other. 1t is not known
whether the labor Democracy have been
consulted in this matter or whether any bar
gain has been struck between them or their
managing agents on one side and Sir
Charles Dixie on the other. Sir Charles,
however, is understood to be ready to go as
far as anybody in the new crusade. The
Socialists themselves are probably not
aware of the new Evangel who is to prepare
the way for their advent to powers though
some OF their leaders may be.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
TIMELY ASSISTANCE.
An Insane Man Caught in the Act of Break
LIZ q hn NLhita

An insane Man Caught IN the Act OF Break
ing Into the White House
WASHINGTON, March PA little after
8 o'clock this evening. Officers Dubois and
Kenny who we're on duty at the White
House, were startled by great crash Of
glass 1t took them but a moment to reach
the window. through the broken glass and
shutter of which they saw man jump to
one side as though TO escape; but before he
could effect his purpose the officers seized
him and threw him TO the floor Of the porch.
He was young man % years of age and
had on no clothing except trousers, under
shirt and shoes. he had the appearance Of
a ravng maniac and fought the officers like
& demon. His screams brought the Presi-
dent and some Of the members of the house
hold to the upper windows, where they
were told in answer to the Presidents self
possessed inquiry, than an insane man had
attempted to break into the house. but was
secure. In answer to telephone summons.
the patrOl-wagOn was soon on the ground
ana the prisoner was taken to the station
house. He has been identified as Harry
Martin, a step-son of Senator Vance. He
II as the reputation of being one of the best
all-round athletes in the city, but his be-
setting weakness is drinking and he is
suffering from something akin to delirium
trameuS
The morning call., 1891-03-22
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.
Beck, the Knife WielIer, Takes
Ills Doom Sullenly.

" 1 don't know that 1 have anything to
say in this case," remarked Judge Murphy
when Frederick Charles Beck stood up for
sentence.
" 1t was particularly cOld-blOoded mur-
der, the evidence was clear and the JURY
brought in as lig hit verdict as the law per-
mitted. 1T only remains for me to confirm
the verdict, which is that you he confined in
the State Prison at San Quentin for the
period of your natural life"
Not muscle moved in Beck's face, and
there " Is no look in his eyes or counte-
nance tnlt betrayed that he had even heard
the sen tence. He sat down as he had risen,
seemin ely automatically and unc0nsciously.
His wife and child and relative or two sat
outside of the dock. Their heads we're low
cred, a tear or two dropped from their eyes
but no other SIGN was made
The morning call., 1891-03-22
CAPTAIN CATLEY's CASE.
New Light Thrown on the Finding of Pre-
yious urt-Martial

OMAHA, March 21.-Captan Galley, in
his defense in the court-martial trial to-day,
introduced document which threw new
light on the finding of the court-martial by
which he was convicted in 1880. In that
trial Captain Galley was convicted of cow
ardice for retreating before the fire of
small band of Indians in the Idaho noun
tains. Captain Galley introduced a letter
from Judge Advocate General Dunn to the
Secretary of War, on the strength of which
President Hayes set aside the finding of the
court-martial. In his letter Dunn stated
that Galley was in an uneXplored country,
in the heart of a canyon where there was
no chance for escape Oh either side, when he
was fired upon by hostile Indians. He
knew nothing OF the force of the enemy, and
there was nothing left for him to do but to
retreat. The Judge AdvOc tie General held
that there was nothing in the evidence to
sustain the charge Of cowardice and recon-
mendcd that the finding be overruled. 1t
was upon this recommendation that Presi-
dent Hayes acted. Captain Galley being
unable to get from Washington papers
which he claimed would show that he had
been disabled for active field service for
more than two years, an adjournment was
taken until Monday.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
A Result of the Mckinley ELL.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-The Mckinley
bill has opened another field for American
workmen. The Custom-hOuse authorities
have agreed to admit free of duty machinery
valued at 100000. imported by Anderson.
Churchill d Co. of this city and Noting
ham. The firm finds that the duty on lace
curtains is prohibitory, and has decided to
remove its lace factory from Nottingham
to Patchogue, l.. J., where a large mill is to
be erected. When in operation the mill will
give employment to 200 people. 1t is said
also remove to the vicinity of this city.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
WAR-sHIPs ESCAPE.
Two Of President Balmaceda's Cruisers Elude
the Insurgents Fleet.

Two Of PRESIDENT Balmaceda's Cruisers Elude
the Insurgents Fleet.
LONDON, March 2I.-A dispatch from
Santiago de Chile to the Times says: Con-
siderable excitement is caused here by the
report from BuenOs Ayres that President
Balmaceda's new war-vessels, the Admiral
Lynch and COudell, which were at Buenos
Ayres, have escaped the insurgent 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 population and syndcates Of foreign
capitalists and the clergy, except in the
Province OF Terapaca, side with President
Bamaceda. There is no analogy between
the troubles now going on in the Argentine
Republic and the troubles here. The Presi-
dent and his ministers have guaranteed the
funds 10 be deposited in Europe for the pay
ment Of the July interest upon the national
debt 1t is believed the delay in the sup
preston of the troubles here is only due to
the hesitation of the Government, and that
the crushing out OF the insurrection is only
question of few weeks.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
OPPOSED TO A zoLLvERE1N.
Italy Is Not Inclined to Combine With Ger
many Against Protection.

Italy Is Not Inclined to Combine With Ger
many Against Protection.
ROME, March 21-The German Govern
ment continues its efforts to draw Italy into
a European zolvereinl against the protec-
ZIONIST States. In the present state of
Italian politics and finances, however, this
Government hesitates to respond to GEL
many's offers, being doubtful Of the wisdom
of sacrificing her trade with France and
America, which, in 1889, amounted TO 500
00000 for the constantly declining trade of
Germany and Austria, which amounted to
only SIS, coo, 0G0.
L'Itala thinks the coming conference be
tween the German and italian railroad Off
cialS will be the first step toward a Z Oh
vercin.
The Government has not yet replied to the
invitation of the United States. rendered
through Porter, the American Minister, to
take part in the Worlds Fair to be held in
Chicago; but Italians generally are taking
a deep interest in the matter.
The morning call., 1891-03-22
LOSING GROUND.
ParneUs Position Constantly Growing Weaker
in England.


in England.
LONDON, March 2I.-ParneIPs position
this week is. at least in England, distinctly
worse than last. Four days have elapsed
since Maurice Healy promptly accepted
ParnelPs challenge to resign and go before
their constituents, butnothing more is heard
from Parnell. The anti-Parnell press and
platforms ring with taunts. Parnell, as
usual. goes his own way Indifferent TO the
criticisms, which to men who accept the
ordinary code Of honor or morals would be
maddpniIg. He will wait, his friends hint
tili after the North Sligo election. Justin
Mccarthy has already found the task of
leading the Irish party too much for him.
His health has broken down. BE leaves
England shortly for the Continent Nom
inally he remains the leader, but it does not
really much signify whose name is used.
There Is no real leadership among the Anti
ParHellites.
DUBLIN, March 2I-Parnell held a long
conference to-day with the leaders of tine
Cork Election Committee in regard to Mau-
rice Heay's acceptance Of Parnei's chal-
seats in Parliament and then seek re-elec-
tlon as a test Of the popularity Of their re-
spective causes.
While David Sheehy, Member of Parlia-
ment for Galway, was addressing meeting
at Sligo to-day Timothy Harrington and
other Parnellite members attempted to
storm the platform. The crowd immedi-
ateiy attacked harrington, and he was
thrown upon the ground and severely han
died III the fight which ensued. Finally the
police separated the combatantS