davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
THE DARDANELLEs INCIDENT.
Not Probable That any immediate
Serious Dispute Will Arise.

Not Probable That ANY Immediate
Serious Dispute Will Arise.
LONDON. Sept. "A high official in the
foreign ofiics thinks it improbable that an
immediate serious dispute will arise ovsr'the
suitan's permitting the Russian ship Mos
cow TO pass through the Dardanelles. Old
cial dispatches record the fact that the
Moscow's stoppage at the entrance to
the straits was due TO "A breach OF the regu
iation requiring that notice be sent to the
porte and a sultau's fireman 90 obtained
before making the passage. The Russian
government replied that the customary
notice was unnecessary, as the only mill
tary aboard were soldiers who had been
discharged having served their time.
PRECEDENT FOR RUSSIA.
A similar case occurred in April, when
the russian ship, under a commercial flag
carrying soldiers and war material. was
permitted TO pass through the Dardanelles
The British ambassador then advised the
sultan that Great Britain and other signa-
tory powers would take united action
in event OF any material change ia the
porte's policy In regard to the Dardanelles
The signatory powers were cogaizant OF
the Moscow incident, but do not consider il
such breach Of the treaty of Paris as ia
require formal protest.
CRIMINAL TO PRECIPITATE A WAR.
BERLIN, Sept 2. - The Hamburger
Ndchrichten, referring to the Dar-
danelles question, says that wal
favoriug British interests would fail
owing to the disapproval of the Ger
man people. and adds: MANY European
questions exist, on account of which Il
would be criminal frivolity to precipitat,
Germany into war"
The VoSSfSche ZeitWng merely refers tC
the rumor that the British feet Is about Il
watch the Dardanelles. and adds: ''Th,
powers will never assent to Russias ig
noring the treaty"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
DASHING TRAIN ROBBERY
SIX MASKED MEN Make A HAUL
OMAN EXPRBss.

| Samuel Station, Texas, the Scene of
the Daring Exploit-An the Money
and Vsluables in the Safe Carried
Cf-Forty Shots Fired Into the Car.
The Fusillade Wound Up by Exploc-
lag Dynamite Cartridge-Rewards
offered.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. "A spesial dis
patch from Del Rio, Tex, to the Post-Dis-
patch says: Photographic advices from
Samuel, Tex, a small station on the South
ern Pacific railway. located in a thInly
settled section, give thrilling account of a
daring train robbery committed by six
masked men at that place shortly after mid
night last night.
MONEY AND NAIL SEIZED.
All the money and valuables in the safe
in the express car were seized by the rob-
bers, as vol as several sacks of mail and
registered packages frcn the mail The
amount OF money obtained cannot be-
learned, but it will doubtless reach into the
tens Of thousands. Tho train was lust pull.
ing out from the station when six masked
men simultaneously mounted the engine.
mail and express cars. two men for each Of
these positions.
| A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE USED.
|
forating the baggage aud express cars
| without injuring any one, when an unex-
pected mode of procedure was adopted,
that OF exploding a dynamite cartridge
| against small window in the express car.
The effect Of this was to tear out the win
dow and otherwise damage the car. The
express messenger was stunned, but he re-
covered in few minutes, only to be over
powered by the robbers and made to give
up his safe key. The train was delayed
| several hours.
GREAT GOODNESS EXHIBITED.
The robbers took their time in doing the
| job, and with the utmost coolest and exhfbi-
ton OF great nerve. Horses were in readi-
ness for them, and on the completion OF
their work the bandits rode rapidly away.
aud arc now in Mexico beyond reach OF
the authorities. The sheriff Of this city was
teiegrapeed to secure posse and give pur-
suit. reward of $3.50 per capita has been
OF" cred for the capture of the robbers. He
| left at 10 O'clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
MORTGAGE FoRRcLosURzs.
A Kansas Judge Puts Quietus c
the Scheme

A Kansas Judge Puts q Quietus on
the Scheme.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. "A special from
Hutchinson, Kan. says: "The alliance
scheme to defeat the foreclosure Of mort
cages on homesteads received its Quietus, so
fer as this judicial district is concerned, in
Judge Houk's court yesterday. G. g.
Clark, a lawyer who has been sending out
circular letters to the effect that he could
defeat the mortgage foreclosures on
homesteads, filed motion in the
district court to have .suoh foreclosure
set aside. After speaking about two hours
on the constitutional rights of American
citizens as laid down by Jerry Simpson,
Mrs. Lease aud others, be was cooly in
formed by Judge Houk that 50 far from
having case, IL be had accepted fee from
his client on representation that he could
prevent foreclosure on such testimony
and authority, he ought TO be prosecuted
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
MISS LlNCoLNs MARRIAGE.

Brompton Park Church Filled With
Intimate Friends OF the Family.
LONDON, Sept. 2-The marriage Of Miss
Mary Lincoln, daughter Of the United
States minister, Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, to
Charles b. Isbam Of Chicago took place at
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon at Brompton
Park church A number of fashionable
English people and Americans, mostly in
innate friends Of the Lincoln family, filed
the church. After the marriage ceremony
the most intimate friends Of the two fami-
lies partook of wedding breakfast at the
United States minister's residence In Crom-
wall Gardens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
WAS IT MURRAYp
a Suspicious Conple Arrested at st.
Petersburg, Fla. aDoe

A Suspicious Couple Arrested at st.
Petersburg, Fla. ADoe
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept "A special
to the Times Union from st. Petersburg,
Fla. says: This morning a man giving
his name as Wortham boarded the train at
Tarpon Springs with a woman. Their &c
tions being suspicious they were watched.
Workman claims to be from birmingham,
having left there secretly short time ago.
de acknowledges having killed a man
there on accoupt Of the woman
with him. They have been
at Tampa and without money. Night be-
fore last they left Tampa in a boat. Dur
ing storm the boat upset in Tampa bay.
Workman claims to have lost $3.50 in money,
fine gun and dog, and supplies enough to
have lasted year.
DePusy Sheriff Anderson came on the
same train with these parties, and on ar
irving at st. Petersburg arrested them.
Some two dozen men were present to assist
the sheriff. There was great excitement.
as il was believed
THE WOMAN WAS MURRAY IN DISGUISE.
ANY way, they are said TO bs connected
with the desperado. The prisoners left here
az O'Clock q. IN. for Tampa on the steeh1er
Volunteer. in charge of two officers A
telegram was sent to Sheriff Martin TO meet
the prisoners. Murray has been in this
vicinity of late, ard it is supposed that be
is at last under arrest. The woman is q
large bright mulatto. Workman is small
and dark. The town is beside itself with
excitement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
MAHoNE COaNERHD.
His Plan to Ooalesee With the Arienc
Frustrated.

His Plan to Ooalesee With the Allienc ,
Frustrated.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Gen. Malone,
who hates Secre tary Blaine aud President
Harrison with equal hatred, and who in his
desperate dilemma, has determined to let the
republican organization iu Virginia drop
until after the next national convention,
advising republicans to coalesee this
year with the alliance, is to be compelled to
face the music Col Henry C.
Parsons. Secretary Blaine's chief friend and
representative, quickly called meeting OF
the county committees chiarmen, which met
here to-day, at which it was determined to
address letter to Gen. Malone, demanding
that he call a republican mass meeting or
convention to declare the will Of the party.
Col. Parsons thinks that the general Will
not dare disregard this. He also thinks
the convention would declare for Secretary
Blaine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
FLOODS IN WATERFORD.
The River Baroow Overfows It's Banks
Causing Great Damage.

The River Baroow Overfiows It's Banks
Causing Great Damage.
DUBLIN. Sept. 2.-Dispntches from
Waterford state that the river Barrow, in
consequence OF the recent heavy rain
storms, has overflowed, and that its water
are flooding thousands of acres Of land and
destroying crops near the river banks. In
addition the waters are sweeping away
many houses, barns, and ether similar
buildings, and generally the flood is causing
much damage and consequent distress.
The Daily Express conservative de-
clares that the Baroow flood is due TO the
nationalist obstructive tactics in parliament
which have compelled the chief secretary
Of Ireland, Mr.. Balfour, to withdraw a bill
providing for the deepening aud embank-
ing OF the river BARROW In order to prevent
such overhowing Of It's waters as is at
present recorded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
TIE CORDER LYNCaING.

Graat Crowds Visit the Scene, But
the Excitement SubsidinE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. "A Corder. Mo-,
spec. al says great crowds yesterday mora
ing visited the scene of the lynching of the
bank robber, Murrell. He was found strung
ND to locust tree with a common rope
about the size of O clothes line. An inquest
was held over the remains, and the jury's
verdict was death at the hands Of parties
unknown"
This ends the bank robbery episode and
its tragic sequence, at least temporarily
Nearly all the excitement has subsided. 1t
is reported that Derrick, another Of the
robbers, still at large, is in close quarters in
the northern part of the county. Every
effort is being made TO bring the outlaw to
instica.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
NICARAauAN ExILEs.
Three Members of the Senate Among
Those Banished by Sacassa.

Those Banished by Sacassa.
CoRINTo, NICARAGUA, Aug. 2S.-Among
the passengers from here to-day on the
steamer Colema we're six of the most prom
inent men in ,the republic Of Nicaragua,
who are sent 70 Costa Rica as exiles
by order of President Sacassa The
party included three members of
the Nicaraguan Senate-Gen Flavor,
who was forinerly President of
the republic; j. ID. Rodriguez, and
s. Chamorro. The others were A. II.
Rivas, E. Gusennaa and Pedro Ortez. There
has been much opposition to President
Sacassa's administration, particularly
among the upper classes, and If the current
reports are correct the president has fire.
quently been
OBLIGED TO KEEP IN RETIREMENT,
threats against his life having been made
openly. The exiles sent away to>day have
been the most pronounced in their opposi-
ton to the president, and he finally deter
mined to send them out OF the country.
HIS action led to an open re-
volt in Granada city, where the
parties all live, which resulted I'M blood
shed. The prisoners were placed in wagon
to-day to be taken to the railroad station
and sent by a special train to Corinto. The
WdSOUt RuhTOeO DJ btOCbos was passing
through the streets when it was surrounded
by mob
SCOUTING FOR THE PRISONERS RELEASE.
The soldiers were ordered to fire, but nc
one was injured. The mob replied with a
volley and killed seven men, Including the
governor Of the district, the lieutenant
commanding the troops, three soldiers and
two by~standers. More troops were brought
to the scene, and the rnob was soon dispersed
without any further loss OF life.
The prisoners were sent TO Corinto and
placed aboard the steamer.
OPEN HosTILITIES EXPECTED.
Both Nicaragua and Honduras have
troops stationed on the frontier, and open
hostilities between the two countries are
expected. The issue of the Central Aneri-
can federation has led to jealousy and i'll.
feeling among the different republics.
The troops Of Salvador and Guatemala
are confronting each other on the frontiers.
The election in Guatemala for q successor
90 President Barrillas will, it is believed, be
the signal for an opening Of the conflict in
Central America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
THE EMPE zoRS' MEET. NC.
1t Shows tho Frmness and securlt

1t Shows tho Firmness and Securit5 :
OF the Dreibuud.
VIENNA, Sept 2.-The DeutscIe- ZsfttnG
says: ''Since the visit Of the French fleet
TO Cronstadt tho International situation has
beeu greatly modified. The German en-
peror no longer seeks the czar UneasIuess
pervades Europe. The meeting OF Emperor
William and Emperor Francis Joseph thus
acquires a greater import than it would
otherwise.have done"
The official Abend Post sees in the pres
ence Of Emperor William and the King Of
Saxony at the American maneugers a con-
tinued proof Of the firmness and security Of
the dreibund, and says that the meeting
ought Is make for peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
THE BRIBERY INVESTIGATION.

One More Witness and Then the Com.
mittee VIII Report.
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 2-"Why don't
your committee make its reportp Chair
man Oates was asked to-day.
1t was announced several days ago, it will
be remembered, that the special COMMITTEES
to investigate the rumors that members had
offered to sell their votes in the senatorial
race, had concluded its investigation.
This statement came from Chairman Oates,
but the committe has not yet reported.
" Because" he said to-day. "the commit
tee has received information that brings in
at least one more witaess. His testimony
will be had by interrogatories This may
be the last witness and then again it may
mot -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
MURDER IN CARRoLL!oN.
s. M. Crider Fatally Cut by Gran


s. M. Crlder Fatally Cut by Grant
Gilley.
CARRoLLToN, GA. Sept. 2.-Grant
Gilley, farmer living near here, fatally
cut s. NJ. Crider, Of the drug firm of Hame-
rock S5 Crider, last night about $50
o'clock. Giley was drinking aud was in
the drug store, and got into IA difficulty
with Crider With the above result. Gilley
left town Immediately, but was soon over
taken by Sheriff Hewitt, and is now behind
the bars Gilley is considerably bruised.
Crider died this afternoon about o'clock.
He was about 2s years old, and was a
native of Carrollton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
$4,000 REWARD.

A Small Fortune for the Arrest and
Conviction of a Train Wrscker.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2.-Ten thousand
dollars rewards is not often offered, but
a special order has been issued by General
Manager Green OF the Richmond and Dam
vile Railroad Company Offering fortune
OF that size ''for the arrest aud conviction Of
the person or persons who removed the rail
from the track Of the Western North Caro-
lima railroad near Boston bridge, N. c."
last Wednesday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
Ernlnsion of q pnwdar c-ar.

WINsLow, ARI., Sept. 2.--While train
was running at full speed near Denison
station last night car Of powder blew up,
instantly killing Brakemen f. w. White
and Stockman August Breckmau. Both
were riding on top Of the cars and were
blown ten rods. All but the lower part Of
the powder car and adjoining car were
blown away and the wires blown down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
=, = Forger Held for ~rie,

she'll HAND tbs Nd, Va, Sept. 2.-W. s Du.
mary beeri1eaai ieai estate agent, had a prelim-
field tbis bisaileg ing before Police Justice trntch-
forging inc ~ aai.ernoon, upon the cbersa of
burg Pa sa' name j. L. Ludwig of Pitts
total ar1,,,..o a., to four negotiable notes the the
name of R;rbg R;ohgsto % $500; also forging the
negotiable Iiooard nota I'd Parsons Cooioredl to a
sent on to ,bo hue e Ior $3.50 The accused was
case. the bail bI;nd bSTand jury in the Ludwig
each case. wb,Sa GSeinE reduced to s6 in
dismissed. 'le Parsons charge was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
TEE BACKHR FAILuRr.
An Extension of Thirty Days Granted
to File a Statement

An Extension Of Thirty Days Granted
to File Statement.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.--Benjamin F.
Einstein, assignee of Abraham Backer, the
note broker, has obtained from Judge Allen
Of the court of common pleas an extension
of thirty days 10 which to file statement
OF Backer's affairs. Mr.. Einstein filed
provisional bond Of $1,000 with David
Mayer and Isaac RosenWold as sureties
The assignee places the actual
valuation of assets assigned to
him at $3S0,000. There is also q large
quantity Of bonds OF Georgia Southern and
Florida Railroad Company, bonds of the
state of Alabama, and other securities
pledged with various banks aud individuals
in New York to secure loans, but he believes
that there will be very little. if any surplus
realized from such hYpothecatiops
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
An Hnrineer,s Horrible Fate.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 2.-Richard
Nash Of Philadelphia. engineer on the fast
Reading express, while on the lookout this
morning was struck by some obstruction
near the OreviIle station and his head was
severed from his body. The body hung out
of the cab window for soue minutes before
the fireman discovered what had occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
The Fairs LADY Managers.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--The national board
Of lady managers Of the Columbian exposi-
tion met this afternoon and proceeded to
the election of a secretary as the first busi-
ness of the session. 1t was supposed that
there would be something OF a struggle to
repla Miss Phoebe Cozsns in that posi-
ton, but, without opposition to speak of,
Mrs. Susan Gale Cook. who has beep occu-
pying tho place since Miss Cozens was de-
posed, was duly chosen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
RvANsvILLR EXCITED.

A Restaurant Proprietor Kills Two
Hobbers and Wounds Third.
EVANSVILLE, IND. Sept AT Velpen,
Pike county, last night, three men, named
Posey, Miller and Fleming, went into a small
restaurant and attempted to rob the pro-
prietor of everything they could lay
their hands on. The proprietor shot
and instantly killed Posey and
Fleming. He then ran to the door and shot
twice at Miller. One shot took effect in the
feshy part Of the thigh, inicting an ugly
wound. The man who did the shooting was
at once arrested and placed under guard.
The little town is wild with excitement, and
threats of lynching are freely INDUCED in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
TEXAS COLOREO MEN.
Sound advice Given Them in Their
State Convention in Houston.

Sound Advice Given Them in Their
State Convention in Houston.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. "A special
from Houston, Tex, says: The colored
mems state convention, whichimet yester-
day, was largely attended, about 300 dele
gates being in attendance. Whatever was
lacking in numbers was amply made up in
point of enthusiasm.
The opening address of Rev. J. B. Scott
contained many points Of excellent ad-
Woe and thoughts Of intrinsic merit.
The election Of temporary chairman re-
suited In the selection OF j. P. Stewart of
Eesrn, who made a long speech in accept
ing the honor conferred on him.
In the scramble for temporary secretary
Prof. l.. S. Simmons was elected,
A committee on credentials was then ap-
pointed.
THE soUTHERNEn NOT AN ENEMY.
Rev. II. Watts addressed the convention
he counseled conservatism and modera-
tlon in 6ll the deliberations of the col lVen-
ton, and spoke of the necessity for race
pride before respect can be demanded of
white men, and asserted that the southern
white man is a friend and not an enemy of
the negro. He closed his address by coun-
selling the accumulation of wealth and the
acquisition of practical knowledge as the
prerequisites of success.
The topics selected to pe discussed for the
benefit OF the colored race are Industrial
and educational, the labor question, the
status of colored women, and the separate
coach law. %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
pnnullle.s Big TOBACCO Year.

DANvmLE, VA, Sept. 2.-The sales of
leaf tobacco in this market for the past
eleven months amount to 3S.000.000 pounds,
an increase over the sales for the same
period last year of l4.770, 600 pounds. TIE
tobacco year closed Oct. /, and the sales
will foot up 40, 900, 900 pounds, the largest
sales ever made in a single year here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
A Murder In Alabama.

PENSACOLA, FLA. Sept. AT Wallace.
Ala, to-day. Chess Jones was struck on the
head from behind and instantly killed with
a piece of scantling in the hands of VIII
Griffin. The cause of the murder is not
known, as not a word was spoken by either
party prior to the killing. Griffin escaped,
and is still at large. Both men we're col-
ored, and employees Of the Sullivan mills
hos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
GOTH MS hOAROR

Las1 Load Of Debris Removed
from the Taylor Building.
We" AoRK, Sept 2-The last load of
Teo,iS was removed from the ruins of the
taylor building at noon to-dav The
ra. u,oAou presses, two or three safes, and other
uia'srlai riIas found in the wreokage have been
ths The ~ up o. the floor OF the CELLAR close to
venitS vq5 iitoSety south wall OF the building The
and sl tSo anu cellars have all been cleared out
bsns vIere ta, Is 10 possibility of other bodies
fsmiIaull mil mayors a fund for the relief of the
todav sj5 u Ine me victims had reached at noon
was one e.S'oSo: - s[: Among the subscriptions
VI SIUO from 10. V. Bar Harhor ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
French Militarv Manauvera.

PARIS. Sept. 2.-Tbe concentration CT the
French troops for maneuvers has been CON-
pleted iu manner which the ministry of
war pronounces satisfactory. The divisions
reached their environments in accordance
with the plans laid down, and the train
service is commended as admirable. The
first series Of maneuvers begins tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
A Russian Exhibition in Paris.

LONDON, Sept. 2.-The Berlin correspond
ent of the Times says: THE Russians Of
Suspicious reputation propose to exploit the
Cronstadt entente by starting Russian ex-
hibition insPnris. Reports from Paris and
st. Petersburg indicate an intention to erect
monument 10 each city. consisting OF
female figures clnspin2 hands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
Legislation in Australia.

MELBOURNE, Sept 2.-The Victorian leg
islature has passed the federation bill, at
the same time adopting AN amendment
excluding New Zealand from the fedora
tion.
The New South Wales legislature, by a
vote Of 81 TO AZ, has rejected the motion in
favor Of protective duties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
Ohattlnooga's steamhoat Ii,a

pplHrtAS9oeA. pppulsr AN TENN, Sept. 2-The
Chatta,niluuad Cha, luad for the steamboat line from
to-day Ia 70 st. Louis was completed
This mop wnen the fund reached sl07.I25
general general 1s,t was raised in fifteen DAYS by
the fnpJ subscription. The completion Of
by d;. was celebrated Tonight
the 1,,, uiSpiay Of fireworks from
will at on on once. A line of steamboats,
river, which bTJ pe established on the Tennessee
to st. Louis Is ma TnaaVlgable nearly all the year
about Nov me first trip will be made
oy chartered vessel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
arc in rGore Trouble.

BRUNSWICK, GA, Sept 2.-Steve Tyre.
the JesUpite who was robbed last night aud
then cut and captured his man, was so un-
fortunate later as to retire With an uukno wn
ana pistol and decamped for Jacksonville.
Tyre is pursuing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-03
Pope Leo's Departure Possible.

ROME, Sept. 2.-The OsSeruatore
Romano, in an article which is regarded as
written for the purpose Of paving the way
for the holding of a conclave abroad SAYS
that the departure of the pope from Rome
is quite possible if the general situation in
Italy becomes worse.