davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
Ohicago Takes a Whack al CIncinnatl

From The Chicago MGil (Tndl.
The Cincinnati Enquirer announces in glaring
headlines that Joe Smith Gets the CODY Be
cause Of the Feeling Between He and Foraker -
and yet 1t is said tnat the En- ylish language
is spoken in certain portions of Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
Whoever may have thought that Citize

Whoever may have thought that Citizen
George Francis Train was dead is greatly
mistaken. Only few days ago he got into
New York from lively chase after time
around the earth. But be failed TO make
the trip within the fifty-fve days that he
bad promised to do it. When he arrived
he was behind time. Yet there is nothing
remarkable about seeing a Train behind
time. Very common occurrence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Blaine is now improving 50 rapidly that
we may expect at any time to hear that it
has made Harrison sick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Spinster Phoebe Couzins is 30 thoroughly
broken up" over the recent court decision
that ''she was only a common clerko 70 the
worlds fair feminine department that she
will probably have TO 90 into the hands Of q
receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Burglars are now beginning to take in
the summer resorts. Such places as they
visit are usually thoroughly taken in.
But they are said to be very Eighty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Under the electrocution system the exc
cutioner presses the button and the culprit
lakes the rest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Should the next speaksrship contest de-
pend upon the New York delegation, it
would be sure to go to Judge Crisp. Tam
many Hall is enthusiastically in favor of
him, and others of commanding influence
favor him. But the eminent Georgian can
be elected without the aid Of New Y ork
ri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Open defiance Of the state execution law
forbidding the publication Of details Of ex-
ecutions in the newspapers does not appear
TO nave excited the law officers to prosecute
the New York papers. Nor does their
challenge to the law have any effect II
the law is unconstitutional, as it appears,
why don't they strike it from the statute
booksl Staying there imperative merely
renders 10 ridiculous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
Still His Revelation" Will Strike

From the Philadelphia Press tFep).
New Haven clergyman processes to have
had revelation to the effect that the next
President will be democrat. This prediction
will prove revelation to the country also.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE.

MRJ. j. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRNNe news, Office Is Park Row,
Rev York AL advertising business outside OF
the states Of Georgia, FlordA and south caro-
lima vii be managed by him.
The MoRNINs EEws is on file at the following
claoes. where Advertising Rates and other IN
formation regarding the paper can os obtained
NEW YORK CITY
III Bates. IS PARK Row.
8. P RowKLL & Co, 10 Spruce street.
" W SHARP & o.. p Park Row.
FRANk KIkRSAS q Co. 1872 Broadway.
DAUcBY & Co, 2 Park Place
= W THoaPsOS 90 PARK Row
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Potter Building.
PHILADELPHIA
H. W AYES & SoN, Times Building.
&. r. MIS-, 25o Washington street
PErTESGILL & Co, 10 State street.
CHICAGO
Loan & THOMAS. Is Randolph street
CINCINNATI--
NEW HAVEN
ST LOUIS
NELsoS CHzsMAN Co., 1877 Pine strest.
MoasISo NEws BUREAU, So Whitehall street
MACON
pAIY Tr1EesAPH oEF1cE, 50; Mulberry street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-12

Miss SARAH ORSE JEwETT, the well-kuovn
author, is visiting Mrs J. Tcmpleman Coo'idye
at the Wentworth mansion, Newcastle, n II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Sun prints the fol-
lowing from Washington late tonight: The
Sun correspondent received from high official
authority true explanation of the course
which Italy has pursued in the first recalling
Minister Fava and threatening war. and then
admitting by dispatch from Rudini To
lmperlaIl tonight that Secretary Blaine has
all along been ready to make proper reparation
Tor Inc killing of the Italians, and that Italy's
action has been too haSty. The explanation is
That from the time when Baron FaVa first re-
celVed instructions TO present his letters of
recall until the day he did so, he was urging his
government TO delay taking such an important
step ana holding out promises of an micable
settlement. This course he followed for nine
or ten days On Tuesday he was peremptorily
ordered TO delay no longer and thereupon pre-.
sented ms instructions to Secretary
Blaine, On his return to his apart
mentS ne was aStounded to find a cdblegram
lnstructng him TO withhold the letter until the
reception of further orders. II was too late
however, as the news of his recall had been
ofrcially promulgated and spread world wide
The date of this inoperatiee telegram
the return of Premier Rudini to Rome
and after his interview with Minister
Porter 1t will be remembered that Rudni was
absent from Rome for two or three days during
the tendency of negotiations been Baron Faya
and Secretary Blaine, and while Minis
ter Porter was attempting to have
Minister FavaS appeals for delay
listened to-, 1t is therefore performed
plain in the light of the explanation and the
Tuesday last the Italian government became
convinced that II had made mistake and after
two days reflection they determined that the
course of wisdom was to officially amend it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Black Cats as Railroad Hoodoos

The Madison branch of the Pittsburg
Cleveland, Cincinnati 81 st. Louis sports
what is called by the railroad boys the
'Black Cat'' train. Some time over a
month ago the train, in charge Of Conductor
Wheedon, pulled out from Columbus, and
just beyond that city the trainmen observed
two black cats crossing the track ahead of
the locomotive, says the Louisville Times,
1t was jokingly remarked that this was q
sign OF il-luGk, aud sure enough
the train was wrecked a few mo-
ments after. Fortunately nobody was
hurt. Since then the trainmen claim to
have seen one or both black cats crossing
the track ahead of the train several times
and some mishap always followed. Night
before last the black cat crossed in from OF
the train again, and sure enough the en-
CINE broke her saddle few miles below
Columbus. This is the last piece of luck
credited to the black cat 1t is said that
the trainmen are becoming nervous over
the persistence of the ebony -hued feline,
and the next time they see it cross before
the train they will turn back for a fresh
start at the risk of discharge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
DANA SCORED.
The Southern Alliance Farmer
Says the Sun Editor
Is Without Doubt the Editor of tine Most Dis
reputable Daily Paper in New York
or the Whole Country.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 2.-The Southern Alliance
Farmer, the official organ of the state Alliance,
is bitter in its denunciation of Charles A. Dana,
of the New York Sun, who jumped on the
Alliance in q recently printed interview, edi-
torially. The Farmer says: I'm the first place
Mr.. Dana knows nothing of the Alliance save
what he reads in partisan press. He
lives in the city of New York and we doubt
if he ever spoke to genuine farmer in
his life, much less freely mingled with this
honored class that he could study their needs
and inform himself on their political views
reputable daily paper in New York or the whole
country. He depends for his patronage upon
the hoodlums and toughs of that city, and it is
his business TO pander to their venal and de-
PRAYED literary taste. He is as treacherous as
an Indian and will knife alike party or friend as
his personal piQue interest dictates. The
paper that Mr.. Dana edits is a tit representative
of the great city. He is devoid of either soul
or principle and eks with the corruption
of the sewerage on which he feeds ami fattens
The editor of the Sun is as changeable as cham
eleon ana is true TO nothing but his vile passions
and unreasonable prejudices. While profess
ing to publish a Democratic paper, Mr. Dana
did all he could in a sneaking way to defeat
he refused to recognize with high Official
position such mess of political and social pu-
trefaction. Abuse from such lips is the highest
encomium that our organization can receive
and let US say. if there is an alliance man in
Georgia taking the New York Sun, he should at
once discontinue the vile and slanderous sheet
for it is edited by journalistic thug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
A HAPPY HOME
Is Ruined by a Faithless Father
and a Society Girl.
Grace Keys Becomes Infatuated With Street
Car Driver and Hires Flat Where
They Dwell in the Day Time.
Especial to THE HERA1D-Examiner Dispatch. !

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch I
NEW YORK; April "A once happy home
here has been broken up owing to the duplicity
OF a father and the badness of a rich society
girl who for a long time lived in San,Francisco.
Yesterday Charles Warfield was arrested for
abandoning his family on a complaint sworn
out by his wife. Four years ago Grace Keys,
daughter of Seth E. Keys, of Brooklyn, met
Warheld, then conductor on the cable line
here. FIom speaking acquaintanceship the
two became mora intimate, a fiat was hired in
this city and Warfield resigned his position,
Every night, though, Warneld would 90 home
vita money and little trinketS, which he said
he found IN the cars, and Grace would 20 to her
nome IN Brooklyn. At least both did this until
last August. All this time Mss Keys held a
prominent position in good society and lived a
double LIFE which she kept up until Wartield
was arrested last Monday. That day Mrs War
field, who had located the house where the pair
nVed during the Gay time, had quite scene
with Miss Keys who Immediately went to her
fathers house, where she was received with
open arms. Mrs. Warfed says her husband
was infatuated with Grace's manner of appear
Ing on the streets OF Harlem, which was similar
to the way she astonished San Franciscans.
When on the street she always carried a
poodle and was attended by negro maid At
Miss Keys house to-day it was said that Grace
would sail for Europe next Monday morning 10
be absent long time. She will be chaperoned
by an elderly lady. She is over her infatuation
now, and she says she will give up Warfield and
live down this thing.
Warfield is a tall. handsome man who had her
completely in his power. Mrs Warfield con-
tends Grace's father knew of his daughters
actions two years ago and when complaint was
made to him said the Warfield family was not
the only one his daughter had brokenup, but he
would stand by her to the galows Warfield
had been suppl rIed while not working bv
Grace who had good sized private income
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Schedule of the President,s Trim.

WASHINGTON, April "A statement by the
Presidents secretaryin regard to his contem-
plated trip says the President has not fully de-
term1ned, but pending final decision has ap-
pointed provisional schedule. Unless matters
intervene to prevent, the party will leave here
april IA, and travel southwark The following
cities will be briefly visited: Roanoke, Chatta-
nooga, Atlanta Birmingham, Memphis, Little
ROCK, Dallas, reaching Galveston Saturday
night Leave Galveston Monday morning and
go to I'll Paso, Yuma and Los Angeles. Cali
lorna VIII be entered about Tuesday or Wed
ensday OF the second week. California will take
about weeks time, short tours being made
through the stale. From San Francisco the
party VIII 90 to Portland, Olympia and Puget
sonnd, and at the latter place the turn home
ward viii be made, taking in Boise City, Ogden,
salt Lake, Pueblo. Denver. Hastings Omaha,
Moberly, Springfield and Indianapolis spend
ing sunday, May 10, there. From Indianapolis
back to Washington.
The taking OF evidence in the Kincaid case
closed to-day, and closing arguments will begin
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Erratic Marion ManoIa.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examner Gable. ]
LONDON. April 2-Horace Sedgar manager
OF the Prince of Wales theatre is deserted by
the cratic Marion Manola, who was filing the
prina donna part in Robin Hood Miss
Manola suddenly broke her contract, and sailed
for America by the City Of New York alleging
that she was obliged to appear in her divorce
procee dings in Boston. Rumor however has it
that the real cause of her escapade was dis
agreement with Mr.. Jack Mason about the late
MISS Geraldine Ulmar and the present Mrs.
Ivan Caryll, of whom she was inSanely Jealous
1t appears that last year Mr.. Mason was en-
gagged to be married to Miss Ulmar, but the en-
gagement was broken off by Miss Ulmar writ
ing to Mr.. Mason that, on mature elaboration.
she found it impossible to love any man well
enough to 1--we with him d life long. Upon the
arrival OF Mr.. Mason and Miss Manola in Lon
don Miss Ulmar and MIR. Mason met again
and Miss Manola openly expressed her dislike
Tor her supposed rival. Some people said Miss
UImars sudden determination to marry Ivan
Caryll arose from desire to spite the too fas
clnatlng Jack Mason. who no longer seemed to
care for her. Mr.. Mason refuses TO discuss the
matter. Horace Sedgar is exasperated at the
leVantlng of his prima donna whowas his trump
card.
Miller Kent who followed Miss Manola to
England will take an early boat for New York
To reJoln the star OF his destiny now that it is no
longer III conJunct with the comet Jack Mason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Governor Hill No Free Trader.

NEW YORK, April 2.-There was a free trade
meeting under the auspices of the Single Tax
club at the Cooper Union tonight to hear Jerry
Simpson. of Kansas. There were many letters
from men invited, the most notable being one
from Governor Hill, who wrote, in part Il
cannot attend the meeting because
L have no sympathy with it's pro-
fessed purpose L supposed my opinions
upon the tariff had been so frequently expressed
mat nobody could expect me consistently to at
trlne OF free trade. AS a Democrat, must re-
spectfully decline to support any movement, no
matter by whom instigated or championed, hav-
ing Tor It's purpose the adoption of any such
suicidal policy as is sought to be promoted by
the meeting to which you have invited me-
This letter was stormed with Kisses. Refer
ence to ex-President Cieveland's free trade
views met with violent applause Simpson s
address contained 70 utterance varying from
those already heard elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Further Details of the Maninur Massaera

CALCUTTA, April "A dispatch from Mr..
Gurden one OF those who ESCAPED from Mani
pur, says the British force advanced March "a
to arrest Chief Jubra, who had deposed the
raJah. The Manipuris resisted and shelled the
residency. Finding the ammunition almost
gone, Commissioner Quinton notified the army
they were disposed TO arrange terms for the
cessation of hostilities The enemy agreed and
Commissioner QuintOn. Political Agent Green
wood and Colonel Skene with Messrs, Cossens
treacherously seized and held as prisoners.
The enemy then resumed the attack on the
residency and the force was obliged to retreat.
hghtlng their way across the hills until thew
ing about how many of the British force were
killed or ESCAPED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Rudini to Blaine.

ROME, April 2.-Marquis di Rudini. Italian
premier, to-day sent another cable message to
the United States on the subject of the New
Orleans troubles, addressed to Marquis I'm
perialli di Francaville, secretary of the Italian
legation at Washington, TO be handed to Secre-
tary Blaine. The message Is in reply 10 Blaine's
last note. Rudini says Italy has asked nothing
but the prompt institution OF regular judicial
proceedings against the guilty parties at New
Orleans. He adds it woulG have been absurd
10 claim punishment for the offenders without
The guarantees afforded by a regular trial The
diplomatic Incident, the marquis says, can
only be considered closed when the federal gov
ernment has declared in precise terms when
prosecutions will be commenced. In the mean
time the Italian government takes cognizance
oil the federal governments declaration &C
knowledging the fact that compensation is due
The families of the victims by virtue of the
treaty existing between the two countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Comments of the New York Prnss

tSpecialto THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
NEW YORK April 2.-The Herald saws:
'"There is every reason why Italy and the
United States should maintain the friendly re-
lations which have heretofore existed. There
is no reason whatever TO fear that the present
unhappy misunderstanding will seriously inter
fer with these relations To speak of war as a
probability is utter folly; to announce it is even
possibility is TO indulge IN unwarranted n.y.
perbole. The use of ironclads is not to be
thought OF in these days, until the uttermost
resources Of diplomacy have been exhausted
If Italy made use OF the New Orleans incident
10 recall a minister who was not exactly 10 Liz.
ing as has been limited, we need only saw that IL
was an imprudence TO be regretted because il
seemed TO corroborate the rumor that she was
grayely offended and. we think without
cause. II, on the other hand. the new Italian
premier. Rudini, was acting under the pressure
Of hot-headed pOpulace and forced to acts of
rashness not approved by cautious or conserva-
tive statesmen, then we must conclude Italy is
making precedent which she would be sorry
10 have European powers follow in respect To
herself To impetuously recall minister ac
credited TO the United States while friendly
diplomatic discussion is pending and before we
have shown any disposition to evade our dutv
Is very far from friendly act, and we have no
toubt the premier Will see when the affair as
umeS calmer aspect that if either party has a
fight to make complaint it is We and not
her"
The Tribune says: 'Tf the Italian govern-
ment shall stop at the point 10 which it has now
gone in ,its suggestive proceeding 10 bring
The American people to its view of their duty
no great harm Will be done. American GOOD
nature is proof against the mere withdrawal of
the Italian minister, whatever message his gov
eminent intended this to deliver. Such repara-
ton as the facts call for when they are fully as
certained and as the federal government in the
nature of its functions can give, will be fully
rendered II is apparent on the face of the
Italian demand, however, that it goes too far
Italy is concerned only with those Of the mur.
dered persons who were her subjects and they
at most are only three. For them she was
by trearty, entitled to require that protection
&nd only that, which the United States gives to
fes own citizens. and sudden and unforeseen VIC
1ence having been done upon these three Ital-
ians, she is entitled 10 demand that satisfac-
ton, and only that, which the laws afford
American citizens similarly wronged. That the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03

SOMERSET. Pa, April 2.-The Nicely BROTH
ers, Joseph and David, were hanged this after,
noon. Both died game, protesting their limo.
cence. Death resulted from stranpulation.
The case was an extraordinary one. On the
evening of February 81, 1889. the house OF David
umDerger was entered by two masked men
VINO killed him in the presence of his family
roDDed IL Of between sixteen and twenty thou
sanu collars IN cash and escaped. Suspicion
was directed towards the Nicelys, who belonged
10 wealthy Dunkard family. In spite Of a
nerce legal fight they were convicted on stror !,
cireunlStantlal evidence at the demand Of pop
ular opinion. Later the case was cornrIioa+ "a
oy Lae sworn confession Of John Reach that he
ana man named Miller committed the crime.
me BOARD OF pardons, however. declined TO in
escapes, getting away once, but were recap-
tured ~P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
Application of Electricity.

A well-known electrician being requested
to state within what distance an electrical
train could be brought to a standstill with
out blocking the wheels when running az
speed of lbs miles an hour, estimated the
distance at 1000 feet or little more than
a mile and quarter. Assuming these fig
ures as correct, it would demonstrate the
utter futihty of using such high rates Of
speed, even when their possibility has been
accomplished, for any other purpose than
very long distances. 1t is estimated that
to make this stop for weight of forty
tons would require a brake pressure OF
5000 pounds. In order to attain this speed
locomotive of $50 horse power would Do
required,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
The WorId,ssFair nnarrel

CHICAGO. April 2.-The attack on the board
OF oontrol1 took most Of the time of the ma
tional Worlds fair commission to-day. The
board submitted report outlining what il has
been doing the past few months in the wav Of
approving the building plans of the directory
making charges of salaries, etc. The Directors
neaded by Commissioners Williams Mcdonald
RYAN, Lannan and Harris, eOntended that the
board had exceeded its AUTHORITY: mat the C1,as1
tons OF site, salaries. and appointments were
IN the jurisdiction Of the commission alone. IL
Is lntlmated tonight that the discontents NAV
max can EFFORT to abandon the board Of control
This would open up the old fight between tho
local directory and national commission. and
leave the affairs of the big exposition once more
in rhans - ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
THE FAYA AFFAIR
Minister Porter Doing Good
Diplomatic Work.
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY TRACY
Bays We Are Defenseless-Di Rudini to
Blame-The European Press Unanimously
Upholds the Italian Premier.

ROME, April At is learned from reliable
sources that Minister Porter has done much &c
pacify the italian government, and has won
over to his way Of thinking other ministers
several OF whom have been trying to induce the
Italian premier Marquis di Rudini, to be less
nasty. The IDEA of war is secuted in diplomatic
and government circles. Even Faya's final
withdrawal is not definitely decided upon. II
Is said even If Fava is withdrawn it will be
only as the most forcible protest known in di
plomacy and not as the forerunner of q conflict
cabinet ministers are in receipt of a large mum
Der OF cablegramS and letters from prominent
Italians in New York urging mediation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-04-03
The Rhode Island Election.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 2.-Elec ton re
turns at o'clock make it certain there has
been no choice by the people for any office upon
the general ticket. The Republicans carried a
sufficient number OF towns to give them the 3;
votes necessary on joint ballot. The total
vote for governor stands: Burton (Nationalist),
3Sii Davis Democrat 29,249; Laid CRepub
mean ,s95; Larry (Prohioitionist), 1923.
The next general assembly stands: Senate
q Republicans, 9 Democrats, 6 TO be chosen.
House. 81 Republicans, g. Democrats, 10 tc
be chosen