davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-28

Within the past few days the
President OF the United States sent
to Nine. Laura Schirmer-Mapleson
handsome souvenir Of the must
Gale given by her az the executive mansion
last Wednesday night 1t is an album
handsomely bound in white kid and con-
tanning photographs and autographs of the
President and Mrs. Harrison. under cover
decorated with flowers in water colors by
the hands of Mrs Harrison. Accompanying
the souvenir was the following note
MY DEAR MADAM: Complying with your re-
quest send you a photograph, and beg at the
same time to express the delight with which we
listened TO your sweet songs Very truly yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
But the Presidents needless explanatory
frankness knocks all the advertising capital
out Of a very cleverly devised spontaneous
testimonial" Still the remarkable oriental
adventures of Mile. Laura Schirmer as the
pet divinity Of the Turkish sultan do not
appear to have detracted anything from the
Hon. Ben Harrison's delight" with her
sweet songs" that the imperial sick man.
Of the Bosphorus heard first.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-28

Evolutions and mansuYers are still occu
pying the Fneuch array. Soldiers continue
T. mobilize aud monkey around Paris 10 the
most suFprising way imsgiuabie greatly T.
ths delight " he gay fsrisieBnea
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-28

Frances present attitude is described as
pretty much the same as that Of the school
boy who trudges around with a chip on his
shoulder. Several other European powers
have been quietly feeding ga the proceeds
q prosperous peace 80 long that they are
beginning b very sensibly ''feel their oats -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-28
The Johnson History Controversy.

The johnson History Controversy.
The secretary Of the State University
publishes a card relative to the use of
'Johnson's History Of the United States
in the university, which shows that the book
was not introduced into the college with
out full knowledge OF its character. It
was submitted to the prudential committee
Of the college trustees by Mr.. Mcpherson,
the professor Of history and it became a
text book in the junior class with the ap~
prevail of that committee.
1t seems, therefore, that the college au-
thorities knew what they were about when
they authorized the book to be used. Bar
ring its political sentiments, it is an excellent
book for the purpose for which it is used :,
the best that can be obtained. There is no
distinctively southern history of the United
States which meets the same want this one
does. If there were it would have been
adopted instead of Johnsons. This is the
college side of the case.
1t is desirable that in southern schools the
history OF the civil war and OF the causes
which led to it should be taught from a
southern standpoint. The southern people
80 ~ -A S'0A eA-0S "oAo AAkuV' anu
their children should not be instructed by
northern writers that they were wrong. 1t Is
a question, however, whether southern young
men as far advanced as juniors and
having as ripe Judgments are likely TO ac-
cept the political sentiments of Johnson's
history. especially if they study the history
under "a professor of southern birth and
sentiments. The college authorities seem
to think there is no danger of their doing SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
4 yIpAynsE CHEMISTS DISCOVERY.
cb,c.ro o,sno.c, 70 Tho Boston Advertiser.

Millions Of dollars in the grasp Of yorns Jap
snese chemist and few c sn 81 AVE- Wno hundred Of
thousands Of dollars the Japaneses inventor aHp
Johch Takameni. That is the name Of the fortnnate
japanese who left his country and studied dDIoad III
the universities Of Glasgow and Edinburgh under the
nngmshed chemists Of the United kingdom; After
naive cosnfry. and, surveying the fn'A finally de-
cided 10 direct his attention 10 the matter q teri1e
growing a fungus that thev called mOvash ON ths
Re experimented. 1t had lite ferInent capacity ne
cuva ed IL until he had produced the true hTOsenos
ferment they call dasase, and which he named koll
This i'm its tun he raised 20 higher power ana nc
callcI the new product motO.
In 1856 he was appointed by the Japanese Govern
ment COmmlssioner to the New-or!eans ESP0sCi, anu
taIk with the Jap organized company ana PM s01s
stock on the market. Then Tskameni retnrne%
Tr volts became convinced that Tahameni hld PET
fected the invention 50 MONEY was naf.cte his
Japanese chemist came 70 ths CITY ana en mi
Invention still further He cultivated ms hi iIi
until hc had gone beyond me charo wi W. TIE
Phoenix Disilery, Of Chicago for permission TO test
the ferment on large scale when was gf1nu e.rc q,
one day In March there was Serious e ch, ~, W
the wqiskey trustees held in the Auditorium az Chcdso
Takameni asked to meet with them IL had come
WAS using one OF their disetes for ne eH,
Deriments and that his experiments we're sue IN
80 thev were so prOVing-the process Would DC
soId 70 me trust or outside of IT. II seemed wise
thereto re them to come to terms a. on Tbv oI T
praed M throw open 10 The young IapaIese any ~
ter large dstilIeres at Peoria ana III Gsg INC Nc nc,
nort ~ The annual saving besides royalty FOR us
use robt.rs Takar,e,i uent JTe has
~ - .1r three months, and his triumph Is as
s1Fsd It Is reported that all the great dgaicr1es
LII ,Jo n the trust Will be, 10 is estimated,
cents bushel at Least or year E y TnS
LII 20 oaa 600 AS under the contract aim estimates
81 is to be saved additional or in rSuH %
49,, u,.,ef certificates Is not 10 be wondered at
RE feTment can DO grown In this country as well aS
"a Japsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
THE CONVENTION OF TIE EDITORS.
TOPICS AND DISCUSSIONS OF THE SECOND DAYS
SESSION.

TOPICS AND DISCUSSIONS OF THE SECOND DAYS
SESSION.
st. Paul, July 15.-Tle second days session Of the
National Editorial Convention called to order at
10 O'Clock this morning Andrew Putello, OF Toronto
ono Of the Canadian delegation, extended greeting.
Tho first address of the day by James W. scott,
Of The Chicago Herald" on the Metropolitan Daily
he considered the problems of circulation, stereotype
processes printing from the roll telegraph franchises
and facilities, and advertising by the line. A 5.
Ochs of "The Chattanooga Tines followed with an
address on The Interior Daily
Many Of the delegates, and more especially the
women, were treated to a trip to Fort Smelling this
afternoon ard after supper they reviewed parade or
the police force and fire department. The evening
session had been announced TO be for the discussion OF
the papers Of the morning. alr. SCOTS address on
. The Metropolitan Daily more in the nature OF
a question and answer, conversation between MN
self and the convention, and its consideration was
finished before Mr.. Ochs's paper on Tho Interior
Daily" was read This latter was discussed
at some length tonight with George D. Perkins,
Of The Sioux City Journal Oh the rostrum.
A discussion arose plate against press reports,
the general opinion being that it depended on the
locality. Colonel j. II. Hoyt, OF The GIeenville
t.. CD Courier read q paper on the country
Weekly describing model weekly and how II should
he conducted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
MR.. BLAINE OUTDRIVING.
SAID TO BE RAPIDLY REcovERSe-rur

SAID TO BE RAPIDLY RECovERING-THE DATE
FOR HIS RETURN TO WASHINGTON.
Bar Harbor Me- July Observation-Disclosures the high
wind, which gave chill to the air and filed ne streets
and country reads with clouds OF dust Mr. Blaine took
his accustomed long drive this afternoons He rode In
an open carriage drawn by two horses and was ac-
companied by Mrs. Damrosch The drive extended
through Eden, Cottage and Main SITS. a considerable
distanco into the country. Mr.. Blaine, who looked
well. cilatted pleasantly with his companion and ap-
peared to enjoy the strong breeze lie returned from
his drive about O'Clock. In addition to his long
drives Mr. Blaine takes much exercise upon his broad
verahda which overlooks the ocean and bay for many
miles.
Boston, July ia reporter of "The Boston
Traveller" had ran interview with Mr. Blaine at Bar
Harbor yesterday, and his report bears out previous
statements TO the effect that the secretary of state has
simply been suffering from overwork and nervous
trouble. and that he is rapidly recovering The re-
porter says Mr.. Blaine's face shows no traces Of
disease, but bore the pleasant sunny expression of
man in the vigor of good health. His eye was clear
and bright, and the grasp of his hand cordial and
without tremor There was no evidence on which to
base a suspicion that Mr.. Blaine had any organic
disease and the reporter found the statesman looking
much better than ne has appeared in Boston for
several years
Mr. Blaine eats everything he DESIRES except pastry
weighs 1873 pounds, his normal weight; takes a great
deal of exercise, and transacts the routine affairs of
State, debating and signing letters. He takes abso-
iutely medicine. SO firmly convinced are Mr..
blaine and the family of his permanent recovery that
September "a or % has been set as the date OF hs
return to Washington 10 resume the full and active
duties of his department..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
r1srors TO rHp PREsIDENr Az cAPE ~.


Cane May. July Is (speciaD-The President and
Ms Harrison entertained at dinner to-day d. u NILS
and hi. daughter. Mrs. Whuelaw Reid. They arrived
ast night and called last evening.
The President today pardoned william II. Bennett
40 -;ewJersev CONGRESSMAN Henry Plummcr
Chcatham Of the lid North Carolina Districts ana the
Ony colored Congressman in the List Congress- az
rived tonight and had conference with the PreSi-
Gent.
since the arrival saturday OF Halford, his private
secretary the Presidents day has been much more
fully taken up with official business than previously
About 10 O'Clock the secretary goes over from inc
Office he has established at a hotel In Cape May ana
fsr so hours works with the President IN the after
be returns 10 the Presidents cottage and WORKS
until toward evening The establishment Of the once
by the secretary in Cape May has been an experiment
that has not proven altogether satisfactory The OBJ
iect 10 relieve the President as much as possible
AID b give him the rest that he needs The distance
between the two places, however. has convinced the
secretary That he i.1s made mistake IN not IocduhS
a. cape M0y Point, and il IS likely that ne VIII REMOVE
10 some hotel here the Presidential cOttage'
John W Poster, Minister 10 SPAN. Mexico ana
Russia. arrived here this evening ana caued upon ue
President. Mr Fosters visit 70 the President Is con
nected with the reciprocity treaty with spain, Whch.
as special ambassador from this country, Mr. Foster
Is now negotiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Postamce NetIce.
POst9nce Noticcs
I'D 10 road daily by all interested as changes may

Should be daily by all interested as changes may
Letter: Tor foreign countries need no. be specially ad,
dressed for dispatch By n sy cl Of sns and
documents letters nOt specially addressed beng sent by the
as T :a o s9dos ' sSon " will close
promptly n AZ ctiei a. g' spSeSehSry ii 80 nj
Europe BiismeTgS via % ssO5ta%Ds g, and
naas SrHSso ? NJ PaSs ~ 80
S SS9asoa oa as 5' FS' for 'S % per
for saTIlo ,ol pei ssss:s, Pro- d
i MoEss IoT per 8 q HeSe
Spain P:rtga and or BEy and the Psa csan s
s tsf. S dss'4 F,,, s. ssa%, q; WI I'm,
for s. Thomas and St: CFoIx' viz ST. Thomas.
Marp9s and GG yS qtsdS Se IF Bar
yTSr: Se%s F!ie F 9e At wadTa for I' Ps
Rsst be per- dse'sa rhs T 80 n gps@entar
i sS s. t'1sS sad $s
q Europe b drsssd eS sv1 als, a, i a M for
Ssba detters Tor Cuba and Tapco direct and other Mex
VIA Vera cTS5 n' e srei pei P Fsu2;
Ilana and JanacS also Jacncl and Anxc9yes. Haya
great s britain Ah0' es ss London and fs5a
A SSs: b d Ire per $qra@1 q Z 80 81 Ss;
arge per a NJ o soasd h direct per
seasta. for glasgow deters be dire:d per
od. a. Via o;rdan Gett@r must BE- dSeted pei
at 1 70. Tor lna-ua, Cape H2Ntl ~ Mafk.
Conaiys and Port de PAX. per :. S. ROweEa; at 30
n m for Sc. Psychological, per steamer rom NoFta
sWNDAY-At p. m. for TruNIo. $. 8. oser from
Mail for Austraia. New.Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI ard
snoan Isl3nds per Nonowa tfrorn san Flancscol.
49, here daly up 70 JUy -lS q 80 y. m. Tor on
Arrival at New York az umtra With british mails for
Australal Mails for the Hawaiian Islands, Icf :. >.
Zeaandia from san Franesco close here datY up 70
July s22 az 80 p m. Mails for China snd J7gan per
Eelge tfrom san Francisco close here ceix up 70
July "a 20 80 D W. NaUs fo he Society isasS S
daily 1p 70 Jriy IS a. 30 NJ Mails 'ot NV
t,is cce daily - 80 n Mails af Mg,eien
bg rail- r Boston ana u'h' Maj, Tor cuba by rail- q
ampa FLA and thence by steamer tsliing Monday. AMI
rhrlsaayse eioee AZ ths ohce daily at 30 Mails
for Mexico overland unless reray ADDRESSED ios dispatch
no steaner rloS AZ thts Of'cc daily az a. m
" RAILS are forwarded u San tsaneisro
daily and me chedsle closing arranged IN Tie pr
Francseo Mails from East arriving Inc at san
sailing " st,aLcrs dispatched
thence the same day. Registered mail closes at D. -.
previous oas' CORNELIUS VAN CUrr Possmassas>
ro.taytoa SewYorx ". r.. july 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
COMPILATION REPORTS IT ALBAxY.

Albany. July 15-senannual reports Of additional
trust companies. 10 date June 30, 1901, have been
received as follows
United States Trust Company OF NewYorK City Re.
sources-si7 5527i7. Liabtcs-Caplta stock paid in.
81 600 900 surplus fund, s74Sl7O0i deposits in trust
s3545 .OG9
Franklin Trust Company. OF Erooklyn: Resources
s5i535CG Labnl.les-Capal stock paid In $1,000 600
surplus fund s53Ois general deposits payable On de-
nand 90. SO2 21S
Mercantile Trust Company Of Now-York C'y resources
s2I O55sOO IAabnltes-Capitll stock paid in. 1000
OOO surplus fund o. 10000 Geposits IN trust SSH 10
general deposits payable demand. slG'6os,0o2
semi annual reports Of savings banks, thus far made
give these statements:
North River: Resources-S3 $3.50 Liaointes-Duo
depositors 81. e53 431 surplus, S-26 400
New-York: Res,urces-S9 Sjl,270 Liabilitles-Due de-
posters -. 600 O69 surplus %is422lO
UniOo Dime: Resol-ces-Sl2S23t L1oIuueS-Due
depostors s1219G5lS; surplus. sGs3,G00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
Mr.. DEPEW SAILS AWAY.
MANY OF HIS FRIENDS WAVE FAREWELL TO
CEyTRALs POPULAR PRESIDENT.

GENERALS POPULAR PRESIDENT.
Chauncev " Dcpew has crossed the ocean 50 often
that the hustle and hurry incident 70 a departing
steamer j. 10 novelty 10 him. In fact. it is disagree
able. II was after IL O'Clock before Mr.. Depew and
his party boarded the Majestic yesterday. The time
set for sailing was at u 80 O'Clock but the supple
merhl-y mail did not arrive until nearly /. so the
ship had to wait q short time after the regular hour
for sailing Late as if was when Mr.. Depew arrived.
he had not secured the rooms he desired He was
fortunate however to get what he wanted. ard re-
marked that the parable Of the man who came last ana
got all the money had impressed him with the truth
of the proveb that it is always best 10 put or today
what can be done tomorrow. The stateroOms secured
were the most desirable on the ship. one Of them is
furnished with a highly polished ornate brass bed
stead and rosewood furniture
soon after Mr. Depcw boarded the Majestic he dscov
cred that one of his fellow passengers would be W. G.
Van Horne president Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Mr. Depew laughed he said that he knew the news
papers would say that the meeting Of the two was pre-
arranged 50 that they could form traffic combination
Of some sort between the NewYorx Central and the
Canadian Pacific He added that this rumor had been
industrously circulated. and be afraid that his
sincerity in stating that the illness Of his mOthern-
law had interfered with his plans would be doubted
IS the steamer cast of her mOorings and slowly
cded ont Of the slip the enthusiastic friends OF Mr.
Depew heartily cheered him and waved their hats and
handkerchief Among the many who gathered to see
him on were H. Walter Webb, third vice president OF
pe New-Yorl Central; W. J. Van Arsdale cnleI VI tne
reaiestate department Of the same cOrpOrauOh Zen
criI 7 " Iiusted W. W. Rooster. treasurer OF the
NeYork Central: J. Perpont Morgan J. NlVen llege-
men and his son. W. II. Paulding and son, II: y
psrtyyas assistant private secretary eX-AssenDly-
mau James Oliver and Bernard Bigln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
PRECOCIOUS BABIES.
ate Eleld's WaslingtOn,

From Kate Fields Washington
The prevailing tone Of a family IS sometimes re-
nected In the conceptions Of the children A lady
hearing little grl repeating the form OF prayer she
had learned told her TO ask she would Of fatner,
and in her own words, for what she needed most.
The child knelt, aud, after few moments reflection,
imporcd earnestly: o, Lord please make us all very
stylish!' .,,, l..
NV little NIECE said doting aunt begins TO
talk quite plainly she can say 'RaddIe Dadule,
Mantle, boy, and other words, though she Is only
ten months old"
That is young TO talk well observed fond
mamma, patronZingly " but when my little JACK was
seven months old he walked firmly as any child d
two years ut eight months he went anywhere N the
house by himself and at nine months he bought MIN
5elf a hat / took him to the front DOG aud gave
him his directions. lie walked straight 20 the store,
nttad ON him he handed Mr.. Robinson the bill had
gven him and waited for the change. Mr.. Robinson
vas 80 struck by his intelligence that he brought the
child back 10 NE and asked me what professional
career l had destined him for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TALK ABOUT JAY GOULD'S HEALTH.
HE IS NOT 4 SICK MAN. But HAS FaEoUESr At
TACKs OF NEURALGIA.

He IS NOT 4 SICK MAN. But HAS FREoUESr At
TAcKs or NEURALGIA.
Mysterious destinations 10 the Illness Of Jay
Gould were made In Wall Street last week. The
purpose was obvious, but there effect on the
stock market The rumors were revived yesterday
because Of Mr.. Gould's failure to attend the second
days session of the Advisory Board Of the Western
Traffic Association. His friends explained his absence
with apparent franlness. They said that there
business before the board which particularly demanded
his presence snd that therefore he had stayed up at
Irvington. whittier he went after Tuesdays conference
Mr. Gould is by means sick man. his friends
say. but nc suffers from the neuraisc pains which
have afflicted him for q year. His return from the
trip over the Richmond Terminal system several
months ago was caused by cold which induced Q
neuralgic attack. 1t has been proved in number
of instances that when he applied himself assduously
10 work Mr Gould invited q yeturn Ct tae neuralgia
trouble II Is said that of his friends urge that
he shOald give all business cares and his policy OF
nfrequent visits 10 the city and tho familarzpg Of
his sons with the MANAGEMENT OF the "Gouid prop
critics indicates disposition on Nr. Goud's part v
heed the warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
COLOMBIAN SYMPATHY WITH MR.. BLAINE

Panama July G-The d" Porvenr,' of Carthsgena a
paper which is well known to be under the editorial
management of President Nunez has the following
"We g1ieved to learn Of the serious condition of
the health of the celebrated American statesman James
G. Blaine 1t is not to in the United States
that which happen to-day to Mr.. Blaine, for
many the statesmen before him that have sue
cumbed, during their term shortly aferward. under
the weight of their complicated Official duties. Such
was the case with the elder Harrison Taylor and Polk
shortly after the conflict of secession Mr. Stanton then
Minister Of War. died from the effects Of anaemia not
witstandng the robust and vigorous condition of his
health at the time he entered into Office. We sincerely
wish speedy recovery TO this celebrated statesman,
who has opened TO the New World a bright future."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
FIG URLYG BARDSLEY'S DEFICIENCF.

EXPERTS REPORT on HIS ACCOUNT WITH THE
KEYSTONE BANK.
Philadelphia July Ij.-The experts appointed TO
investigate the accounts of John Bardsley. late City
Treasurer have made detailed report % the Mayor.
They place the total net deficiency in Mr. Bardsley'
accounts SJ53,s35 80. The interest which Mr BaFds
ley received amounting 10 at least S22j.oOO. should
be added making total Of money mlsappropriated Of
S77s, 635 IS.
The due-bll5 irregulaTy numbered ana dated
They found four blank duebills In sheet uncut
under a bl tier on Mr.. Bardsley's desk which
creates a fir suspicion Of their gcnuineness
Mr. Bard ,ley's private memorandum book shows that
he received from the Keystone Bank 81 600 each month
beginning in January 1o50 and c1ntnuina rguarly 10
september 1850, making total # 81 COO This SUN
was regularly paid in addition to interest
which he received on state money loaned or deposited
AID appears TO represent PEI cent Oh the limit Of
800 900 Of The city deposit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
4 WONDER AMONG TROTTERS.
sUSoL'S FORM AND THE WAY IN WHICH HE
MAKES RECORDS.

MAKES RECORDS.
No one who gances at the superb lines, the wonder
fully muscular yet graceful development Of Sunol as
presented in the cut in this mornings Tribune can
fail 10 marvel at these results Of scientific horse breed
ing. sunOl has been wonder always Her reduc-
ton of the record for twoyear-olds, from Wdfowers
:o1, which had stood for six years, 10 2 :1S, was
something that actually startled the conventional
trotting horse man and gave new hopes TO the Opt
mists looking forward to the twO-mnute sulky racer
II sunols phenomenal speed as two earod knocked
endwise' all previous ideas Of the carly development
Of speed In the trotng horse what shall be said Of
her tremendous burst three year-old when she
came under the wire in 2 10 1o, beating the great
fve-year-oh record Of JayEyeSee, though not quite
equaling that geldings recorded form at maturity,
placing herself the third animal by the record in the
trottlng horse world.
sunol travelled about a great deal last year,
in her fouryearO FORM and she used to be rather
nervous, she is supposed to have gone of" some
what and did not improve, although she equaed her
three.yearod record But this year it l be differ