davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
CAHENsLY's CLAIM.

The Pope Much Impressed By Auerl-
can Newspaper Comments.
ROME, July 3-The comments of the
American press on the Cahensly scheme Of
the national bishops made profound im-
preston at the vatican. The pope had
several prolonged conferences with Cardin-
ais Rampolla and Simeoni in regard to ii
before coming TO a decision not to adopt or
approve the scheme.
Leo XIII. has been much depressed owing
TO the revelations recently con-
cerning the dimunition in the
Peters pence through speculations
He has bee working very hard in order to
divert his mind from this vexatious affair
and his health has been somewhat affected.
The internal malady from which he suffers
periodically has become aggravated. The
pope will soon take up his summer quarters
in the casino Of Pic Aivo in the gardens of
the vatican
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
ONLY WAITING ON CROPS.
TEE OUTLOOK FOR THE FALL
TRADE SATISFACTORY.

SemiAnnual Dividends an Important
Factor in Easing the Money Market
--T-eesury Disbursements Not in
xcess CT the Receipts-Less Anxiety
over the Expectation of Gold.
New YORK, July 3--The business fail
ures occurring throughout the country
during the last seven days as reported to Il
q. Dun q Co. 3 mercantile agency, by tells
graph, number for the United States 2t
and for the Dominion Of Canada "a, or
total Of S37 as compared with 234 last week
and 253 a week previous to the last. For the
corresponding week last year the failures
were l99.
ONLY WAITING ON THE CROPS.
Dun's weekly review of trade says: "Ev-
erything waits for the crops. 1t is, there
fore, of the first Importance that the crop
prospects have never been more uniformly
satisfactory at this season than they are
now. From nearly all the western and
southern points the reports refer especially
to the improvement in the prospects result
ing from the recent rains, and particularly
in the Dakotas and in portions of the south,
where rain was recently much needed. The
course Of the market favors a heavy move
ment in brea dstuffs.
THE MONEY MARKETS.
During the past week. the treasury has
paid out only as much modey as it has taken
in, though the disbursements for July
have not been reck0ned. The money mar.
kets appear on the whole a little less easy,
though the rate on coll here has ranged dur
ing the past week between 21S and per
cent. Striogency. still appears at q few
southern points, but at New Orleans The
supply is very fair, though the market Ii
firm.
LESS ANXIETY.
"In other respects TIE general outlook Il
in the main unchanged. though there is les,
anxiety than Of late about gold exports
some purchasers of securities on foreign
account appearing la place of ecent salei
and large disbursements by the treas.
ury and by many corporations, foI
half yearly interest aud dividends
will make the money markets generally
easier. There is prevailing confidence in
the speedy recovery and expansion Of trade
Trade is dull at Nashville, holding up fairly
at Savannah, sluggish but strengthening al
Memphis as the crop prospects there im-
prove, and larger at Jacksonville, where
| vegetables are moving in large quantities.
Trade Ia ssa7onsbly dull at New Orleans,
but refined sugar is active.
THE DULL SEASON IN IRON.
at is the dull season in iron, many mills
having closed for the usual vacation, and
while prices are generally shade stronger
than in May, vague fear Of the future
! checks purchases Structural aud plate iron
are fairly active, but Of rails no sales are
noted, and the shipments for the half year
! are placed at $4,000 tons, against 775, 00Q
last year.
"Coal has been advanced by the dealers,
but the independent operators make no
! CHANGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04

REFORM IN The NAVY YARDS.

Secretary Tracy Strikes a snag in the
Case OF Norfolk.
WASHINGTON, July 3.--secretary:: Tracy
has struck snag in the attempt to intro
duce civil service reform in the navy yards.
At the examinations so far the incumbents
on the important places have passed best
except at Norfolk, where Odenthal, the
master plumber, was beaten by man
named Richardson, from this city. Rich-
ardson was accordingly appointed, but
Odenthal, who is a great politician, promptly
sent up delegation Of republican leaders
to protest They have succeeded In hang
Ing up Richardson's appointment. and on
Secretary Tracy's return the matter is to be
fought out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
AN oPER 1ToRs BLUNDRa.

Two Freight Trains Collide and Cost
Fireman His Life.
WATERBURY,, CONN, July S.-By the
blunder OF Telegraph Operator Killing, at
New England station here, two freight
trains running IN opp osite directions came
together on the New England road near
Bradley's, few miles west of here, last
night, at II o'clock. The locomotives were
smashed, with eight freight cars. All hands
escaped except Fireman Edward Muxell of
Hartford, who jumped late and was pinned
in the overturned tender of his engine and
killed. Killing has fled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04

A Stormy Exposition OF Views Bsfore
the Commission.

A stormy Exposition OF Views Bsfore
the Commission
LONDON, July Sat a meeting of COM
mission "a" of the royal labor commission,
which took place to-day there was "A stormy
exposition Of views, which resulted in the
court being cleared by order OF the chair
man, the Earl of Derby. The excitement
commenced when Mr.. Donovan, steve
dore, was questioned in regard 20 the COM
position OF the shipping confederation fed
GRAFTON and in reply began a warmly
worded speech. which seems to have so dis
turbed the earl's feelings that be perempto-
rily sienced che bold stevedore."
ALABoR LEADERS, SPEECH.
Ben Tillet, a well known labor leader,
followed Mr.. Donovan, and he also com
menced the delivery Of what seemed to be
long speech upon labor matters in general,
when the Earl Of Derby stopped him impa-
tiently, saving: ~ cannot listen to all these
details, kindly condense your remarks
Mr. Tillet was then permitted 10 resume his
remarks and pronounced himself as being
in favor of the municipalization Of the
docks, saying that state municipalities
ought to cooperate with workshops and
find employment for all The states, 40
cordiug TO Tillet, should have beneficial
education for youth and adult, and should
Luu tnS u6CebShrles OF Llke IOr AL.
WOMEN SHOULD WORK,
Mr.. Tillett added that in his opinion if a
lady would not work she ought not to eat.
The state, continued the labor leader, should
be universal employer, and as it was the
recognized duty of the state to teach con-
victs a trade the state should at least extend
the same TO poor nou-crininals. Mr.. Tillett
then began making serious charges against
certain persons. when the Earl OF Derby,
whose patience had long been on the point
Of being exhausted, ordered the court TO be
cleared
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
GoRHN We IT DEAD.
A Second Attack of Fever Carries
Kim OFF at Chandelier.

A Second Attack of Fever Carries
Kim of at Chandelier.
WASHINGTON, July "A telegram was
received to-day by Surgeon General " yman,
of the marine hospital service, from the
United States quarantine station at Chende-
leur Island, or ths coast of Mississippi, an
nouncing the death there, on the night of
June 20, Of Assistant Surgeon J. F. Goren-
welt of yellow fever. DIR. GoTenvelt was
taken i'll June Is, and at the time of his
death was in charge Of the quarantine sta
ton at Chandelier, which has supervision
over the Gulf and lower Mississippi river
DR.. Gorenvelt had previously seen quGran-
tine duty at the South Atlantic, Gulf and
Cape Charles guarantees, aid his record
IN the bureau shows a statement to the
effect that he had previouslg. had ths yell
low fever, and he had shown special apti-
tude for quarantine service.
SURGEON oARTER's CONDITION.
A telegram was received from Passed
Assistant Surgeon II. r. Carter, dated
yesterday, In which no mention was made
OF the illness Of himself as reported, al.
though his physical condition has been
known TO be not robust for some time.
Surgeon r. ID. Murray has been ordered
from Key West TO assume temporary
charge Of the Chandelier station and
left for that station Wednesday
night Surgeon Murray is 70
nous yellow fever expert and has
himself had the disease. He has also been
actively engaged in every yellow fever cpl
demio in this country since 1873 The
surgeon general believes that DR.. Gorenvelt
contracted the disease from some of the in
coming steamers from Brazil while inspect
ing ships, and that no fear may be felt of
yellow fever breaking out on the Mlssis-
sippi coast, as Chandelsur Island is well
isolated, with little communication with
the main land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
MRS. DUNCAN ALL RIGHT.

Her Husbands Trial for Murderous
Assault to Begin Soon.
LONDON, July 8.-Mrs. r. c. Duncan,
whose husband, r. G. Duncan, Of WASH
ington, d. c., is shortly TO be placed on
trial, charged with murderously assaultiug
her at Bettys>y- Coed, Wales, on May II,
last, has almost entirely recovered from the
effects Of the injuries she received. Mrs.
Duncan has made statement OF the cir
cumstances connected with the affair
which statement has been forwarded to the
treasury department for use at the coming
trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
RAYrpa RavoLuTloN.
Minister Douglass Denies That He Had
to hemain Indoors.

Minister Douglass Denies That He Had
to Remain Indoors.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Hon. Frederick
Douglass, United States minister to Hayti,
reached Washington tonight on vacation.
To Post reporter tonight be seid the story
that be was compelled to remain indoors
during the recent trouble in Hnyti was
hoax. Speaking Of the revolution, Minister
Douglass said that for a time things were
exceedingly uncomfortable. Bullets
whistled around in a manner which
would make any one but a veteran
feel that be was IN close quarters. Minis
ter Douglass said he had just come in from
his country place and he got to the consul-
ate without losing much time. The revo-
lutionists may have thought they were
going to have an easy time Of 1t, but they
were badly IN error. President Hippolyte
was equal Co the emergency and they were
soon glad enough to flee to the mountains.
He had warned them it would De dangerous
to make an attack, but they thought other
wise
AS NOISY AS AN ARMY.
They numbered about sixty, but 1t ap-
peared to him, said Minister Douglass, that
they had million of guns, and knew how
to use them. All is quiet now, he added,
and he did not think there would be any
further trouble soon. President Hippolyte
has taught the would-be revolutionists
lesson which they will not soon forget. He
has shown himself level-headed man and
stands higher with his people than ever be-
fore. The President is extremely popular in
Port-au-Prince. The sooner Hayti, Chile
and the other South America countries
learn the art of eleoting men and keeping
good ones. said Minister Douglass, and
not trying revolutionary me mods, the
better it will be for all concerned. They do
not now seem to realize this, but he be-
lieved the time is coming when they will.
There was no truth In the report that the
state department had recalled him. He
would be here sixty days and woula then
return to his most
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
MONEY TO Be pLENTTFuL.

National Banks Increasing Their Cir
culation.
WASHINGTON. July ga number Of
national banks have deposited United States
bonds at the treasury department for the
purpose of increasing their circulation in
anticipation of the demand for money in
the fall movement for crops. There was an
increase OF 81, $50 900 from this source dur
ing June, with every indication Of con-
tinued increase during July aud August.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
BILL LEEDS ON A SPREE.

The President for Political Reasons
Afraid to Remove Him.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Bill Leeds, the
broken down republican boss of Philadel-
phia, whom Senator Quay and Postmaster
General Wanamaker had appointed mar
shal last, winter on his personal pledge REIN
forced by their promises that he would
''swear of, is reported to the President to
have been on q grand spree recently. The
President is indignant, but powerless to re-
move him since he dares not offend Senator
Quay and Postmaster General WanRmaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04

saw period Of several successive days of
paReantry 80 magnificent.
The police discredit the stories OF socialist
demonstrations against the emperor. Four
leading socialist clubs concur in deciding to
abstain from taking part 10 any demonstra-
tinn. The anarchist club Autonomy has
split on suspicion that some Of its members
advocating outrage were ''agents prova-
cateurs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
Han smashss Windows.

CHILLIcoTHE, Mo-. July S.-A cyclone
passed over this ana David counties last
night. At Utica, Eve miles west Of here,
hail stones as large as a mans fist fell and
troke nearly all tue win lows in town,
ruined orchards aud moved down growing
corn. The plate glass windows Of tee
Burlington express train which passed here
at the time Of the cyclone were broken by
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
England and the Fair.

LONDON. July S-Sir James Ferguson,
political secretary Of the foreign Office, an
nounced in the House of Commons to-day
that provision would be made for a royal
commission, which is to provide for the
representation Of England at Chicago at the
worlds fair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
One Man Chins the Jeweler and
Another Commits the Theft.

One Man Chins the Jeweler and
Another Commits the Theft.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 3.-One of the
boldest diamond robberies ever committed
in this city was perperated this afternoon
at e. Wiggers' jewelry store, on Union
street. About 2 o'clock Wiggers and his
colored porter were In the store alone, the
two clerks having gone TO dinner. A young
man Of me dunn size, heavily built, with
dark hair and mustache, attlred In neat
fitting suit, entered the store and asked co be
shown some silvarware. Wiggers proceeded
to the rear Of the store where the silver case
is kept, and proceeded to show his goods to
the customer. The young man seemed hard
to suit, aud after requiring several pieces
on the top shelves Of the case to be taken
down. he finally left without purchasing
any silverware.
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.
Wiggers walked to the front Of the store
and was startled to find one Of his trays in
which jewels are kept in the show case
lying under the counter. Upon examina-
tion of the case it was found that the tray
was one in which diamonds were displayed
and that it was amply, the entire
lot, valued at 5000, being gone. The tray
contained cluster and solitaire diamonds,
earrings, etc., ranging in value from
S25 to $3.50 eacn. Wiggers thinks that
while he was waiting on this man his pal
slipped into the store aud took the jswelry,
enptyinp it into his handkerchief or sachel,
and then quietly slipping out IL is thought
the robbery was the work Of protest. 1nals
Detectives were Immediately put on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A GAME OF hKIN.
Alleged Hat trimmings Ruled Out By
the Court.

the Court.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 3.-In the
United States court this afternoon the jury
in the hat trimming case" decided that the
goods imported were chiefly used for other
purposes. The plaintiffs 10 the case, Meyes
q Dickinson, sought to recover so per cent.
duty on importations of velvets, satins,
gauzes and crepes and crepons, upon the
grounds that they should have been
classified as hat trimmings, u2der the con-
tention that that was their chief use Five
million dollars was involved. The verdict
was for the government as to all the items
named, but there was one other article
known as sstln-back ribbons, which the
counsel for the United States conceded
were hat trimmings, and as to this the ver-
Dict vas S244 OF for the plaintiffs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A Ball Player Expelled.

CINCINNATI, O., July 3.-Presidsnt
Kramer, of the American Association, has
expelled John OConuor, Of the Columbus
Club, from the American Association. The
charges against him were habitual drunken
ness, disorderly conduct and insubordina-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
penrIa Minara STRIFE.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July S.-sixteen hundred
miners in the Peoria district Joined in the
strike to-day. All the operators have
plsuty of coal on hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
Grand Sire Rusbee 4.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 3.-Nese - a month
ago Charles NJ. Busbee, grand Age Of the
Odd Fellows, was stricken with esFalysis.
clot of blood formed on his brssa aud he
has not had lucid interval since. His con-
dition is now very critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
shot Fach othsr naAd.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, July a--Yesterday
afternoon George Jones and William New
ton, two well-known farmers Of East Ten
nessee, fought duel on the staee linF over q
piece Of property. Both were shot TO death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
Tour Firemen Killed.

BERLIN, July 3.-While volunteer fire.
men we're at work trying to extinguish the
flames in burning house at Dargun to-day
the structure collapsed and four OF the fire.
men we're killed and five were dangerously
iniured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
sTOaMs IN TaE WEST.
Drops Beaten Down by Bail and Wind
and Other Damage Done.


GALLOWAY. NEB., July 3.-A terrific
hailstorm visited this vicinity last night,
skirting the north edge of South Loup VAL
ley. 1t swept In southessterly direction,
covering tract from Ave to ten miles In
width. The storm was accompanied by
heavy wind and all the growing crops in its
course were completely destroyed. The
extent Of the territory devastated embraced
not less than whole township.
A HAILsToRM IN NORTH DAKOTA.
CHICAGO, July ga dispatch from St.
Paul, Minn., says: "The greatest hailstorm
known in the northwest in twenty years
passed over a large portion Of North Da-
kota yesterday afternoon, cutting down
LOCO acres Of grain just heading out. In
Ransom and Sergeant counties tho hail
stones were of tremendous size aud COW
cred the ground. No definite estimate Of
the loss can be made, but it is feared that IL
will reach at least 100000 and leave sev-
eral hundred farmers in destitute circum-
stancea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
pnrohaaea of Snvar.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The amount of
silver offered for sale to-day was 1,l15,0O0
ounces. and the amount purchased $4,000
ounces at $t.0170@l l.01s7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
TWO HORRORS In Cuba.

HAVANA, July 3.-A collision occurred
between two passenger trains near Rem
deios to-day by which eight persons we're
injured.
Two notorious criminals. Rodriguez and
Hernandez, were executed at Guineas to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
portugal's Monetary Crisis.

LISBON, July 3-Ths monetary crisis
continues. Gold has totally vanished from
circulation. Sovereigns are eagerly sought
for to send to London to meet payments
for American wheat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
Berliu's Bus Drivers.

BERLIN, July 3.-The strike Of omnibus
employees Of this city has ended. The men
have accepted the company's terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
SAFE IN HIS COTTAGE.

CAPE MAY, N. j., July s.-President
Harrison, accompanied by Lieut.. Parker of
the navy and Miss Sanger, his stenographer,
arrived here at 1925 o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
YAcnTs CAUGHT IN A BLOW.

Only Seven Cut OF Twenty-Six Heard
From and Great Anxiety Caused.
DETROIT. MIoa., July 8.-The Detroit
Yacht Club feet Of tTenty-Six yachts left
here last night to take part in the regatta
to-day at New Baltimore. Mich. The fleet
was caught in heavy wind storm on Lake
st. Clair and 50 far only seven boats have
reached their destination. Much anxiety is
felt for the safety of the other nineteen
boets and THAR cravva
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
Harrison on for Cape May.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The President,
by Lieut.. John F. Parker Of
HE navy left Washington at $40 O'Clock
ibis morning by the Pennsylvania railroad
,or Cape May, where be will remain about
nix weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
ALL SAFE.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July S.--A private dis
patch from Detroit says that the missing
yachts on Lake st. Clair have all been ac-
counted for, and that their passengers are
eaf0. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
FIRE BREAKS q

ANS thls scene lasted but q moment, when
tLs ,iss,e tongues Of flames sprsng up here and
mere, and soon the whole wreck was
wrapped IN fire. 1t was sickeniDg sight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
THE CRASH.

moment later and the heavy freight
crushed into the passenger train. For a
moment after there was the silence OF
Geath. Then commenced the most fright
!ul cries ever heard. The means Of the dy-
Lng and piteous cries for help from the i'm
pIMoned and helpless passengers. and the
Inuulated and bloody remains Of the dead
seen through the fragments of
the debris formed a scene of horror no pen
can picture. The freight engine had gone
eieah si through the day coach in the rear,
through the sleeper and buried itself in the
Sscohu TsI sleeper, the third car of the train.
1nere was nothing left of the train but a
nlass OF debris, and the sides Of car No. 8
:. Stooq % ABOUT the monster engine as If to hold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-04
A FLAGMAN's CRIME,

flagman was sent beck, but went only
few feet Suddenly around curve came
Train No. 50, composed of Swift's meat cars.
Inc train was running twenty-five miles an
hour and coming down heavy grade. The
engineer supposed he had clear track. and,
II being through train, he was not ex-
Pected to stop at Kavenna. He called for
brakes and reversed his engine, but all to
no purpose. On came the freight train
with but slightly decreased speed and no
word Ct warning could be given to tie
people in the doomed train. A few feet
West Of the station the engineer and fire.
maa jumped, alighting safely.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-05-30
The Original OF Calico Printing.

Calico printing is believed not to have
been practiscd in Europe till the seven
tcenth century. In what country the
art was first introduced, according to
Baines, is doubtful: "At the beginning
of the eighteenth century Augsburg.
where the manufacture of cotton had
prevailed long before its introduction
into England. was famous for its printed
linens and cottons: but even on this it is
nation of its introduction. That city
long supplied the manufacturers of Al
SAGE and Switzerland with colored
markers, dyers, etc, q proof of the
earlier establishment of the art in Augs-
burg, which has witnessed alike its
birth and decay. '-Toledo Blade.