davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Proposals.

ID ROPOSAL~ FOR DREDGlNG.-U. ;. En-
i gineer ONCE, 60l Eighteenth Street. N. w. Wash.
bofs, will b. receiyef a. th office until " on ssturay
a. Nomin Creek, va C5 IIarbor at Bfcton Hsy Leon.
srdtown, Md. t6) Patuxent River, Nd. ~ Kopiahan
mock River, Va. S) UIbana Creek, Va. o. YOrk River
The attention OF bidders j. Invited to Che acts of
Congress approved February 20 lss5. and February %
1887 Vol SO. p. 1872 aud Vol. "a p. 4lf, statuts.e
Large For speciheaions, forms q hd and Other in
ID ROPOSALS FOR STEEL PLATE STEAM
i FANS, ENGINEERING STORES. AND PRONf-
SIONS FOR THE NEW-YORK NAVY YAED.--January
10 ls9l.-Se0ed proposals. ndored 'Pfopoals for steel
Plate St-o Fans EnGncering Stores and Provisions
the New-YoTk tLNaNy Yari, to be opened February 10
Clothing Navy Department Washington, D. C.. mtll l2
nediatny thereafter furnish at the the New-Yok Navy
Yard special steel plate steam fan- wrought steel
shaft struts quantity 0f stores consisting of hardware
moulding sand coll bronze iron steel paints tools bolts
and nuts pipe pipe fittings also 10000 pounds salt
beef 10 900 pounds rice. 50 barrels wheat -four 1000
beans 1000 pounds tea, 80 600 pounds and
QoO gallons syrup. The article must conform n the
Navy standard and The usual naval n~pocon. Blank
forms Of pi oposas VIII he furnished upon application
New.York % the Bureau The attention of manuact
being equal ded b. lot The Department the
lieht waive dfcct 20 roc All bids moi decmd
I'D anti geouS thr Government. EDWIN STEWART.
PaymastJ- J-tieBeial, L. s Navy.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Railroads
CENTRAL R.R. OF JERSEY.

CENTRAL R.K, OF NE" new 'IERsEf' t'Itlls
o n H. fol T'Ps Rs,n S' p'sfS' Maaea 5Eua wfesosrrs
and 2o s,7sa5a sap&ay' for A-'''H N'u''
909 r m fSr Sr Fa,ioa and Mauch Chunk On Sundays
Easoa Mauh Chuns a.d Sh3@9@ aSb Chunk wilkes sbarre
san;sn EadW Wansr 4ss' Inscush toaca %a.. %
y fo rSn Msgs ,6l ceq9 s%,5Ss ES,dns III.
buis wlkesbarre scranton Tanaqua. POt.syie. shamO
t39 p p m a % ,or ii ii,Sa. Maaeh CIunk Reading Harris
burg 80 s9adf2Es IN. 21,.,, a. ,.G 70 Z Prn1n.,ou, m.
-. Kind. ishana, 4 "A SIS. 1I;l5 N,
'S3 or r4scSod r. @ at a, 40. s5 Ills m 80 i:So
0 Fo. Long Branch and points .ogh to Point Pleasant at
,t OCEAN S II Grove e. and and Asas Park go O. 3 a. a. SpHaS @ 70
For RED bank. a; 80 So il:l5 M. 30 90 aoo
FOR LAKEWOOD.
A. 49, 80 s. 10 1 e. t s0 at 30 ~ - n 5o 'i1ufS' p ~
For Tons RIVER Barncga, rarN and Barnecat. 445
o- " A,i,utlo l City Vim and ed BHdgesOn, at IS I. @
lI9 T.! p Monmouth Beach and scabriGht sI5 1ll5
FOX rurLApEIpmA. BALrluoRE AND
WA~IlINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
st%D2YS e g. i'So Ii 80 S'G h. 's 800 = 5 30 ''1S 'o
P Si i nanoiS TN is" md Washington daily at o. II 80 y
eePt S,a. Sg@lt1 t,as a. & 1 ~. 20 g. NJ 60 CO. 90
30 p m az io nisht gN elt stud" ~, nTan Sgnas %
HFG' Fdq snGoSy d Wamspot VIA Philadelphia a. i5
~ 3 3&,ict & r. ,' Cs1. s,. so 90 20 / II midnight
teXrp' Sa,iq1} a @ tar M be fo rdd at a. H.
e. e., ta ,as, e Is, 'q Bal I ,l torsS
Ncw York Transfer Company viii call for and check
baggage q ON hotel or residence
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
TORDDEI T.9IllLE LIOl u ;. ). %.
H,,n,l.nc- -,l1Int-AN. nAcL,l.r cn

HAMBT TRG-NMENICAN PACkEI GO.
WEEhY ENpRESS sEHYIcE e. London M oo6 ana t5ns tne
i-,50o /. 1000 p Thl- i'm not th iggSTi ioI
C0lIsNiIfA '.. Aprii is, Stay u. juno y, July o.
AUGU,TA VI TOHIa.Apn. 81, VA 2. Jun p, JIy 23
NORMANNEA ....-.. May J. juno l. ) ~ =, Juy ~
IUEKsl BisMAkCk Ny a. Jgnc =, J9iy 49, Aus. 10
REGuLAE SERVi r, NCT.Y itHam3irs ar arr.6 T. :,
fiI,t caln. 10 and npwaic, according 70 locati2n
MISUNDERSTANDING ~ HtN - ~ SnA'nr, CfI -, =, Il
PAtkIr COMPANA, {: u. KiOiAIsp q, -
Il nLnll lNnA NnA. \ ok. VI EIoNuNuA, NtN-l OIn
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Cnntlnq Sfd0cmies

A LEXANDER MACGREGORS
"A CLASSES IN DANCING.
.dENDELSSOHN ROOMS, l0S WEST o5TH-ST.
Private lessons any time BY appointment
Il ERNANDO'S ACADEMY 102 East 55th.st.-A school
l. for dancing department and caIIstbehcs
all the and fashionable dances. Send for circular
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
NNARD LINE

A " N.hItsF I~t-''''
NI.W.YORK TO LIVERPOOL va QUEENSTOWN.
'' from P..f 40. Nortn River
FAsr LHrtE>s NAIL sti%lIrEi OBJ. r,
Hrir, 80 E.h .2pm. Umbra. Sat Nar.72 20 pm
scryl sa' Feb. a. 10 s.m - -: Isr - 80 an.
49,, "a F.,. =. . p.r. F.thn.a Wa " irlS room
'c1in pI.-1r.. 900 "a nP@ard iH'ern.gia' go;
Lw ra..- For fr.ich. and rn--agc Apply AZ the COM
iaIv', Once 40 Bowling Green. New OK. .
'"'' VIltNDN n BEpWN CO.. Gen rN Ae'h,-.
ro t,,tNrCA AND WINDWARD ISLANDS. via
\. r,ii 70 PORT TAMPA, FLA s;eamfr, IfaNe & rCft
TFBRt'N Il For further Information an Iy
,o ID UNSHAGEN. Eastern Agent 2Bl Broadway y Y
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

THE REVERE, ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.,
i Park Avenue. opposite the Hotel Brighton.
Open all the year. Telephone No. 81.
J. J. ROBERTS. Proprietor. late Of the Vermont
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
'ORDDEUTsCuHK LLOYD IS. CO.

" SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON. ,,,,.,,
NEW.YOEh SOUTHAMPTON AND Bkl-MEN.
S.ean.c.s s,.l non. p.r foo. o. ed,t; liobokeh'
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS. . a. 49,
", satiag.3l . ~ ain Elder sat, tc0 ~ ~ a. H.
IrIlc. We'd, fe6 !. p. Ha,el W ed teo: 10 pm
In Wed, Feb. If, Ful.a sat. FOB ~ . a, ~
First cabin. s7o and Upward O,l Sc.ofdl"s " ioSes
tDn Second cabin, rJO a bsltn. ste r1le az ioNc''
rates. OELRICHS Co, No. Bowling III I-cl.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Ocean 5ledMerS.
4 TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.

A TROPICAL TOUR $3.50.
AA' Tourists can y!,it Jamaica and her GREAT EA'
UIBITION remain there l. days. including Board ana
Residence at the CONSTANT SPRING HoILL, az
Kuas.cn or tour Of hi, beautiful island by tn ATLAS
LINE STEAMERS for $780, with the option o! extending
their tIp al the rate Of
FIVE DOLLARS y DAY
to iIayt and Colombia. Accommodations III st-cass. ~
rIA. fORMUOD & CO., Agents. "a State-s, ~ l.
THOMAS COOK q son. Tourist A9ehcies
/, UkOPL HOLl LAAD AND UAlIED
A. STATES.
Programmes OF Gaze, ScceL ENcursions iof ~ w, Ge
ready. BE-, tcketmg facilities u all parts NeA' u
qdrturc, Palestine; .o. ,,d 80,
Nv escIn4nd' rob Is, Via Antwerp 500 ana ad nh
"BugrNla" FOB -, VIA Gibraltar ;sotp nv
II. GAZE & son, go Broadway, y. \. tL''aD Iof''
sole Agent, tor Sew Nile steamship 90.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
AIFiC MAIL ,TLANrWlP COMPANY'S

4 LINEs 70 CALlF0E%l %l,Ai, JArAN GHI1TAx I1txrco
From Ne loio p'r eo. Of o'nal 81, ,a,ni y, H.
CRY OF PARA sail. saturday. January 81. noon.
from s,n ff3H, .'2 l., Eng h,23n" s.
CITY or RIO DE- JANEllt Tueday feb s. p, N, ~
For freicnt pe,,agr and rau.r .ril ufOfnlon apply TO
corr,u;i. ooce' on ~. u.r tot OF Cluol-~t. y. r.
II. J. GvLLAY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
Ocean 5lrnmrrs.


RERMI DA ROlAL NAIL MD CATLE.
ID OrTBrC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FKOM CoIPANY PlEK fNfW. a. NORTH RIVER.
For Bermuda. :. :. TRINADND January -. 3 Dr. ~.
For < Crolv ~ Kits, antigua, Guafaloupe. D)uiii' q,
Martinique ~. Lucia lIarbidos GranatI and Trn.dd.
: :. BURNLEY ......... January % p.
For statrrcom and Tickets BpIlv 70
A. +. Ot'TEREi.l pGE 4 CO.. Agent. 80 BrOliWdy.
THOs COOK & SON. POI ana I. .235 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

A NCHpR LINE. Is: MAIL 2teamShIpS.
pi.r ~ y r. foot o. Leroy--t.
Feb p M N.r Gor H. D. =. % n.
Cabin $50 and $50. - oui cla,s s3o. Sleerige' s-O
MEDIrEEANEAE. SEitXIRC Z; ,prrs
From Uaion stores Broohyn. nsar HlmHt3n 10y a o.
CABIN. so u 800.
Ior TICK and f,.iiq47r g aoto' 4'IrGownc Green
pTD" %" iTNE or STEAMSHIPS.
IL 'fOK AGI ANl;A. Pt ERIO tArLLLO, CCEACoA'
MARACAIpO AND CORO.
lI.r 80. II-. ElNtr.
- NrNi L,.rl,N. rIiy trr1ary ! g. = o. m'
- S,e.'AG Wa.uo-dtv. Teiruary 95. y. III.
Ihc,a AucuD,u -Nau,n.i',. -p.c't O.. ~ ~. t"7 '1'e'
HOrLION BLISS 4 DAl.LEIl,
,ro.-.t ,-au,. General M1a9c p, II Wall-st
M - ,Ook sos. -Gl Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29

RED STAR LINE,
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-lork and Antwerp weekly.
FRIESLAND Wednesday, February II, a.
WAESLAND Situ day, February IL. a.
Cabin Rates First Cabin so and upward. Excursion
sos and upward. Second Cabin. $50. Excursion. s65
and ~ SterrJgr at Ntrv low fat'~.
PETER WRIGHT & son. Gen' Ags.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune., 1891-01-29
WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL

INMAN LINE T. 5. and Royal Mai steamers,
j FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF CHiCAoo "Wednesday February II. 7 m.
City OF NFW-YOKk. Wcdne day. February 10 D. m.
CifY Of nrRLIN, wednss,tay February 25. 8 goa. m.
CITY OF CHICAGO ...... Wednesday March IL, a. m
From Pipr a. y. r.. adlonmg ChIistopherst. Ferry.
FIRST CABIN $50 and upward, according TO steamer
and location OF room SECOND CABIN, outward, $50 :,
prepaid s85 STEERAGE so. PETER WRIGHT &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
DIR. BALDWIN ENRAGED
AN ATTACK BY REV. DIR. HAW.
THORNE srIRS BIN UP.

he Calls Speaker Howell to Account
For Allowing a Report of the Ser
mon to Appear In His Papsr-The
Doctor May Demand Satisfaction
from DR.. Hawthorre's Son.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 2S.-The slumber.
ing ire was again aroused in the belligerent
member from Randolph county, DR.. Bald
win, this morning. This time he wants
ministerial gore. DR.. j. B. Hawthorne Is
the meat his appetite is whetted for. Soon
after the session opened this morning DR..
Baldwin was handed copy of this morn
ing's Constitution. which contained brief
synopsis of a sermon delivered by DR.. Haw-
thorne yesterday. The fiery statesman
boiled over with Indignation when he read
the doctors words, spoken out from his
pulpit: "If a man should call me a
scoundrel and puppy would not
challenge him to fight a duel for
various reasons In the first place, to fight
a duel with him would not disprove the
charge. In the second place it does not
need to be disproved, for no one believes
it-not even the accuser himself. In the
third place tho false accusation is the best
proof that the accuser himself is the scoun-
drel aad the puppyn
WENT FOR SPEAKER HOWELL.
Clinching the paper in his hand he strobe
dramatically up to the speakers stand and
oxcitedly demanded of Speaker Howell
how "thas," as he styled it, pointing to the
synopsis. came into the paper. Mr.. Howell
explained that it was n regular report.
well, some one will have TO answer for
10 Do. 4.
de gesticnlated fiercely with his
arms HAS this preacher got any sonsP
was his next exclamation. 81 can't do
anything with him." Mr.. Howell said he
believed Dr. Hawthorne had two sons
able bodied onesS too. The conversation
between the speaker and the thirsty mems
ber from Randolph was conducted in
subdued, though intense tone on the doctors
part. "Yes, some one must answer for
this rascally ATTACK" or something to that
effect, he muttered as he strods back to his
desk again. and shatching up his straw hat
strobe rapidly up the aisle and out of the
door.
NO FIGHT REPORTED YET.
He was gone until the afternoon session,
and o good deal of excitement was created
by the report that. he had started out in
search of the offending minister. But they
did not meet, and it is hardly likely tnat
they Will. Surely, the doctor says, he
don't want to do anything to minister Of
God. II believe in dueling," said the Ran
dolph member, in speaking OF the subject
1T IS the only way for gentlemen to settle
their difficulties, and tell you now that il
Mr.. fleming had challenged me all the
friends that could have besn mus
tered on earth could not have
| induced me to relinQuish it,
| and he locked over in the direction OF the
| gentemsn from Richmond with an express
sion OF fierce disappointment on his face
"f you oon't believe me ask any of my
| friends about the history OF my family
back again. To all appearances it would
| be very dangerous to knock chip off the
shoulder of the medical member from Ran
dolph
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
FIREMEN IN PERIL.
Exploding Oil and Falling Walls Rap
Them at Philadelphia.

Exploding Oil and Falling Walls Rap
Them at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Shortly
after 2 o'clock this afternoon fire broke out
in the oil warehouse of Phillips g. Cunning
ham, at No. 1876 North Delaware avenue.
The flames swept through the inflammable
stock of tho building and the structure was
abiaze from cellar TO roof in twenty min
utes after the fire first broke out Finding
that the fire was beyond their control the
firemen quickly turned in four alarms and
dozen engines, hose carriages and trucks
responded.
SPREAD TO A RAG WAREHOUSE.
Despite the utmost efforts IF the firemen
the flames spread west to Water street and
to the rag warehouse of Jessup 81 Moore,
adjoining the burning oil store on the north
In short time the warehouses at Nos. 1917
13l and 1873 W ater street were ablaze. Philip
and Charles Porter OF engine company No.
20 were injured by exploding oil while fight
log the fire in the oil store, and Frank
Lowry Of truck was hurt by fall from
a ladder.
BURIED UNDER A WALL.
1t was while the fire was at its hight that
the walls of Jessup 81 Moore's warehouse
fell IL, burying several firemen beneath
them. The buried men were gotten out as
quickly as possible and as far as known at
this time none were killed. At o'clock the
firemen had succeeded i'll getting the fire
practically under control. The loss is
S200,000
The only fireman seriously hurt was
Hoseman Sheehan, who is at a hospital
suffering from internalinjurie5. Five others
are in the hospital, but their injuries are
not of dangerous character.
THE LOSSES
The loss of Phillips & Cunnfp CHAM is
covered by an insurance of $4,000.
The building, owned by A. Charles Barr
clay, is also insured to the amount of the
loss.
The estimated loss on the building occu-
pied by the Jessup d Moore Paper Com
pany's rag warehouse, adjoining the oil
warehouse, and the stock therein is $4,000.
The building is also owned by Mr.. Barclay.
The loss on its contents is covered by an
insurance of $4,000.
The Armour Packing Company building
is damaged to the extent of several thou
sand dollars, while the stock, which Agent
Silberman said was worth 100000, is said
to be damaged so per cent, covered by in
surance in western companies.
]. NJ. Rowe, Son g. Co. claim that the
damage to their stock will amount to
$4,000. Their insurance amounts to
$4,000
JamesG. Kitchen g. Co.'s wool ware
house at No. 135 North Water street was
damaged, mostly by water, from s4O,0 900 to
$50. 200 and is insured for $50, ,0OO
Koons, Schwartz g. Co. at No. 137 North
Water street, dealers in grocers' specialties,
suffered some damage by water and smoke.
n. K. Fairbanks & Co., dealers in lard at
No. l3S North Delaware avenue, lose $780,
600.
G.. w. Elkins of No. 149 North Front
street, dealers in hops, loses 5000.
Other properties were damaged by smoke
and water sufficient to bring the total UP to
the amount mentioned above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
SAVED BY AN INCH.

Imprisoned Car Robbers Hanging an
officer When Routed by Shot.
GADsDEN, ALA, Sept. 2S.-W. f. Bent
ley, John Bentley. alias Cagee. Harvey
Thomas, James Cross and Buren, Lethrow,
members of q desperate gang of white rob-
bers in jail under sentence for robbery and
train wrecking, overpowered Deputy Sheriff
B. II. Melton this morning. They put a
rope about his neck, and were hanging him,
when Policeman Roper appeared and fired
On the prisoners. They fed back to their
cells. and it was afterward found that two
of them were wounded. The rope was hur-
riedIy taken from Melton's neck, and he
was found to be still alive. He will re-
cover.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE INCIDENT.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 2S.-W. F.
Bentley, John Bentley, Wis eagle, Harvey
Thomas, James Cross and B. Tetherow are
a gang of robbers, burglars and train
wreckers. who now reposs in the Gadsden
jail under sentence to the peni-
tentary. AS soon as they have served out
their sentence the United States government
is ready for them with an indictment for
wrecking mail car near Springville. Re-
Gently they formed a plot to escape, and
this morning when Jailer B. f. Milton en-
tered the corridor and unlocked their cells
TO turn them out for the day, they leaped
on him. Milton managed to throw the
outer doors keys out Of the window and
drew his knife, with which he cut two Of
them. But they overpowered him, tied a
rope around his neck and were in the act of
hanging him when q city policeman ap-
| peared. He entered the jail, ordered the
men back TO their cells. and released Milton
in the nick of time. The men are very
de perate characters and will be brought to
the coal mines near here in a few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
WHITES cHICA Aqo pRANcH.
The Chicago Creditors Have 1t Place
in a Reosiver's lands.

The Chicago Creditors Have 1t Placed
in a Reoeiver's Gaads
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S-On April Is
Franklin w. Hopkins AMI s. Y. White &,
Co.. in this city, entered into an agreement
of partnership With Arthur w. Allen Of
Chicago, who Immediately opened and con-
Quoted an office of the firm in Chicago.
When the great failure occurret last
week the creditors of the Chicago
firm began proceedings to protect them
selves. On Sept. %. Mr.. Allen obtained
from the circuit court for the Northern dis
trict of Illinois an order appointing the Ihi-
nois Safe Deposit and Trust Saving Bank
Company, receiver Of tbe Chicago firm, and
providing for that FIRMS dissolution. Among
the assets Of the latter firm is claim
against the firm in this city. Mr..
Allen therefore applied to the cir
cult court for the Southern district
of New York for receivership of tie
copartnership property and the effects Of S.
V. White q Co., which receivership should
be auxiliary to the receivership heretofore
created by the circuit court Of the Northern
district of Illinois. To-day Judge Lacombe
appointed the Central Trust Company a;
such a receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
RUsSIA'5 DISTRESS.
The Barley Crop Destroyed by Fro
Tho pnnY pa0O1a GROWING naap

The Barley Crop Destroyed by Frost
The Poor People Growing Desper
ate.
LONDON, Sept. 30, A. M.-The Tele-
graphs st. Petersburg correspondent says
dispatches from the interior are more
alarming. The August frost has destroyed
the barley crop, the staple food, in Arch
angel. In the extreme north crops
have been spoiled by rains.
Straw from shed roofs Is utilized
for fodder Cattle are dying by wholesale
on the roadsides. Various ministers have
issued conflicting orders, resulting in utter
chaos. Grants Of seed corn have been stop
ped. Immense tracts Of lands are lying
waste, and a scarcity of corn is
has broken out in many places.
The peasants in Sogowosky attacked
some veterinary surgeons who had been
sent to destroy infected cattle, and several
were wounded in the skirclish. Clergymen
are becoming beggars. Women are selling
themselves to support their children. No
work can be procured by the starving pe--
sons. even on the Volga. The
shares Of the Steam Navigation Company
have fallen heavily. The new loan will
only be as drop in the ocean. A large
budget deficit is certain, and, to make mat
ters worse. 100000 loads of rye promised
by the governor Of a neighboring province,
and on which the ministry had relied,
do not exist This discovery has
caused cons ernatiop. The famine is
expected to reach its acme in November
Peasants threaten revolution unless the
czar gives them relief from his private re-
sources. Threatened risings are reported
in Yekaterinosl3y, Mini Novgcrod and
KaZann
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
ROASTED ON THE PRAIRIE
FATHER AND soa PERISH NEAR
BEAVER CREEK.

Tires hen Known to Have Lost Their
Lives in the Vicinity of Williams
port and Fourth Fatally Burned.
sixty three Steers Overtaken and
Burned to Death.
WILLIAMsPoRT, N. D., Sept. 2s-George
W. johnson and mis- son, who live near
Beaver Creek, were burned to death by the
great Emmons county prairie fires. Mr.
Tabor, an elderly gentleman living near
Willlamsport is seriously burned and will
probably die. No further news can be
learned from the Holland settlement twenty
five miles south of Williamsport Three
men ore known to have persisted in that
vicinity. The amount of damage done in the
Holland settlement cannot be learned, but
it is safe to say that it will not be far from
$500 900. One man at Winona, twenty
miles from Williamsport, named Pratt. lost
sixty-three steers which were overtakel by
the fire aud burned to death. Another fire
ragged on the south prairie and burned out
Messrs. Fosburg, Mahoney, HeshoIy, Hous-
toa and Parker ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
BUTLER AFTER AN OEF.Cl

He Wants to Be Circuit Judge, but
May Take Something Smaller.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-John NJ. Butler
Of Indianapolis, law partner of Joseph
Mcdonald, and keynote republican orator
in many Indiana campaigns, took lunch
with the President to-day and talked about
offices afterward. Mr. Butler wants to be
circuit judge, but so does District Judge
Woods, aud so does other Indiana republ.-
cans. So President Harrison wants to set
them all aside and appoint Attor-
ney General Miller circdit judge, es-
pecially as Attorney General Miller
very much desires il. President Har
rison would like to make Mr.. Butler
Judge Cooley's successor on the interstate
commerce commission or judge of the court
of claims. Mr. Butler before seeing the
President to-day, objected TO the former as
not being life place and TO the latter as
being beneath his dignity, but he may take
either one of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
GERMANY ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
Chancellor Won Caprivi Says Europe
Don't Want War.

BERLIN, Sept 2S Upon tho occasion OF
the jubilee of the Seventy eighth Infantry
regiment at Osnaburg, Hanover. Chancellor
Won Caprivi made long optimistic speech
upon the political situation in
Europe. He said that the ap-
prehension In some quarters as to
whether the existing state Of things would
be maintained were not warranted. Not
one OF the sovereiGns, he added, wished to
disturb the peace or provoke European
war. Even the approachments between the
states which had recently occurred
did not afford ground for alarm.
They were merely an expression
OF already existing circumstances. Perhaps
they we're nothing more than the establish
ment Of the European equilibrium as it
formerly existed. No European govern.
ment, the chancellor continued, desired
war, which in its sufferings and conse'
quences would probably be more ter
rible than all previous wars Internal
affairs to which the emperor was
devoting especial attention, would, he said.
also be brought to a satisfactory issue,
though the process might extend over do
cades. The government, the chancellor
continued, had the in terests Of the employed
and employers at heart. At a dinner given
later in the day, to the officers OF the
Seventy-eighth regiment, Chancellor Won
Caprivi said that all the emperor's efforts
would be directed toward the welfare Of
the country and the maintenance of peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
A RACE CLASH ON A DOCK.
A White Man Stabbed to the Heart by
Negro.

A White Man Stabbed to the Heart by
Negro.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-About noon to-day
two gangs of dock laborers, one white aud
one colored, gathered on the dock of the
Western Transit Company. While waiting
to be paid off they got into an alteration
and this lead to general fight, in which
James Kelly (white) was stabbed to the heart
and killed by Joseph Boles lcolored). Boles
was pursued by other white combatants,
who fred number of shots after him, one
of them wounding him in the arm. Two
other persons were wounded by stray bull
lets. Boles was finally captured and
locked up.
SMITH TERRIBLY BEATEN.
Sandy Smith, the negro who started the
riot was terribly beaten by the mob, and
was rescued from lynching by the police
just as a moose which had been slipped
around his neck was being passed around a
beam. Kelly's right name is Cornelius Sui
livan. He was recently from Boston, and
has borne a good reputation here.