davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Our NEW YORK OFFICE.

Nh. J. J. Flynn, General Advertising Agent
n the MORNING NEWS, office % Park Row,
New York All advertising business outside OF
che states Of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
Nina " III be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Harmonizing the Irish factions is SO very
difficult an undertaking that the leaders
have all given it up and the tangle will
probably be left to settle itself. That win
doubtless require long time. Meanwhile
all Of the ground formerly gained is likely
to be lost for lack of concerted effort to
maintain it. 1t is unfortunate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

From the report OF his physicians the dis
approval of Gov. Northern is shown not to
have affected Jay Gould SO seriously as was
at first supposed. Complete recovery is
now probably only matter Of time and
diversion Of thought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

According to poll of the prominent dem
ocrats of the country recently taken by the
New York Herald, the preference is over
whelmingly for Cleveland over Hill as the
next democratic candidate for President.
That is not surprising. 1t only confirms
what has long been popularity presumed.
Nevertheless it may preclude foolish mis-
takes in some quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Investigation of Col. Forsythe's conduct
Of the Indian campaign at Wounded Knee
completely exonerates brave officer with
@ brilliant record, and indicates that Gen.
Miles was somewhat prejudiced against
hsyz,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Another chief of Department. now to be
appointed for the Columbian exposition.
Consequently another wrangle in the great
commission has just begun. Actual busi-
ness may start later on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Only the most fervent piety could have
impelled woman SO fortunately situated
in the world as Miss Kate Dr'exel TO with
draw to cloister, and devote her young
life to religious teaching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

Pittsburg republican negroes have FORM
ally condemned Senator Cameron for vot-
ing against the force bill. Yet the senator
isn't likely to lose much repose on that &C
count
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

There is danger in impure blood. There
is safety in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
only a Proper precautlon.
FROM the Ne,o York Press fRen1

Gov. Northen was invited to meet Jay Gould
at night, which accounts for his refusal even il
he had given no other reason. Mr.. Gould is a
bad man to meet in the dark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
Deacon Shepard Takes a Tip :
From the Chicago Tribune tRep.l

recent scriptural tel published by the
New York Nail aud Express was this: ''He that
TO reproof getteth understanding. !"
Can it be that the gallant colonel ia catching
on" at lastY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
CURRENT COMMENT.
Vocal Violence.

From the Chicago Mail Qnd.).
Language shrieked when Rudyard Kipling
nd Nym Crinkle fell afoul OF each other,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15
&c was only Marching Thronrh.

From the Louisville Courie r-JournoI CDer..l
Will Mr. Gould stay five days in Georgia"
when the governor refuses to meet him So
riaIlvS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

A DROWNING MAN will grasp at straws Sc
will thirsty man. il there's mint julep in
sight.-NelU Orleans PicdyGne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-15

OOAAhA1 OA I1OAOdy uOIbAbR O'CLOCK, ana
three hours later it was still there, and an at
tendant from the theater was heard to tell the
coachman that the kaiser expected to be
through with the rehearsal within twenty min
utes. The kaiser as stage manager was some
thing entirely new. Soon after the kaiser came
out In civilian dress and drove hurriedy away
Five minutes more and a cafe near by was
Swarming with actors and actresses from the
theater, who seemed anxious to unload their
minds of something unusual that had happened
II will not forget it If l live for a a hundred
years. " cried the soubrette, who looked as il she
had seen forty summers at least. His
majesty actually thinks l should play old
woman parts, and added he would order that
should be placed in my proper sphere" and
turning to her companion, an actor whose name
1 mas Deen ment S frequently with reference
ued, land what did he tell your" His majesty
gave me directions about the proper conception
OF my part, which fairly astonished me. Ihave
served under some OF the greatest and most
severe stage managers of our time, YOU know
but have never been corrected so Justly and
with such degree Of superior knowledge as to
day. It's wonderful! most wonderfulm 1t was
learned later that the kaiser appeared suddenly
at the rehearsal of Wildenbruch's new drama
1.-THE New Lord, and took q seat in one of
the orchestra chairs, where he sat in the dark
the actions on the state. After the first ACT
the royal intendant, Count Hochberg
waited upon the kaiser, who ordered the nrin
clpal actors one after the other, to appear be-
their acting in unvarnished terms. To some
of them he talked in a language thew prohahIv
had never heard before at a royal institute
where etiquette and politeness are so
strictly observed. He promised to come next
day and see the next act over again, to ascer-
tain whether his inJunctions were followed.
This passing or judgment by the royal master
was repeated after every act and at the end of
the rehearsal Count Hochberg assembled the
company around him and told them in as few
words as possible that the slow old times for
them were over, and that his majesty did
not care snap for the traditions of his theater,
to modern and commercial principles Those
mslnoers OF the company who did MOB care to
submit 70 the new state Of affairs must resign
at once.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
ENeLANp IS ALARMED.
Newfoundland and Australia Crown
Cold Toward Her.

Newfoundland and Australia Growing
Cold Toward Her.
LONDON, March 2l.--The Newfoundland
situation is causing deep anxiety here, and
even Conservatives express the opinion
that for the first time Lord Salisbury has
blundered in his policy toward the colo
nies. When the bill to coerce Newfound-
land comes TO the house of commons it
will meet with powerful opposition, in
cluding that Of some who have heretofore
supported the government, but who be-
lieve that the good will Of the colonies is
more important than the friendship Of
France. 1t is well known that the cabinet
is strongly irritated against Newfound-
land for holding out against the dominion
and for attempting separate trade rela-
tions with the United States, and is quite
prepared TO give the colony a severe lesson
in loyalty, provided parliament is willing
to indorse the government position by ac-
cepting Lord Knutsford's bill.
The bill was introduced in the house Of
lords because the government was not re
quired there to make any unpalatable ex-
plantations. and every resource will be ap-
piled TO compel its passage in the com
mons. Advices from Newfoundland state
that the news of the bill has already ere
ated much excitement there, and that peo-
pie and Legislators openly talk armed re-
sistance
The government also views with no little
concern the extremely independent atti-
tude Of the Australian federal convention
where the large majority led by Sir George
Grey, are in favor Of having even the gov
ernor general elected by the people. Ex-
actly what tie would then bind Australia
to England prominent Conservatives say
they are at loss to understand, as all that
would remain would then be the British
flag.
In the house Of commons yesterday Sir
John Ferguson admitted that the govern
ment had not sent to Newfoundland a
copy Of the proposed bill to enable the
government to compel the submission Of
the colony to the French fishery treaty;
but that the government had in November
last requested the colony itself TO enact
the necessary legislation, and this bin was
the result Of the coloRy's refusal or failure
| to do So
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
PATRIcK eLEAsoNs PRorEsr.
He Says National League Funds Weri
WrongruIly Given TO ParneIl.

He Says National League Funds Were
Wrongrully Given to Parnell.
NEW YORK, March 21-Patrick Gleason,
president Of the municipal council Of the
Irish National league, has issued the fol
loving card;
NEW YoRK March %, 1891
To Whom it May Concern:
In the report Of the Cooper institute meeting
TO receive the Parnelite ENJOYS appears q
contribution of S500-''lrish National league,
through James Gilmartin, treasurer II made,
such contribution presents gross violation Of
every principle Of honor and honesty and re.
quires a full explanation. The money in ques.
ton was raised by the Eighth ward branch Of
the Irish National league about two years ago
and held by its treasurer ever since. II was
subscribed for regular league purposes and for
no other object Mr.. Gilmartin has no more
right to hand it over TO Parnell ENJOYS or any
other Irish faction than he has TO convert it 70
his own use.
When months ago the officers Of this branch
were requested to forward this money to the
league the statement was made that the mem.
bers desired to make up 900 before sending
AS president Of the municipal council nave
this day sent formal protest to the president
of the Eighth ward branch, DR. Philip Donlin,
and the treasurer, Mr.. James Gilmartin, against
this money being used for any purpose except
that for which II was subscribed-the use OF the
Irish National League Of Ireland-not Tor a fac.
ton, but of the league as a league.
PATRICK GLEASON,
President Of the Municipal Council Of the Irish
National League
DIR. Donlin, chairman Of the Eighth ward
branch Of the Irish National league, said
last night in regard TO President Gleason's 's
card that a meeting Of the Eighth ward
branch had been held on the 18th inst at
which resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed directing the treasurer to announce at
the mass meeting at Cooper Union that
the league appropriated $500 for the Par.
nell and Kenney fund James Gilmartin,
the treasurer Of the league, said that il
any contributor regretted that his money
had been sent to Mr.. Parnell he could have
it back.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
ADJOURNED SINE Die.
The New Jersey Legislature Winds u
Its business at Trenton.

The New Jersey Lcgtslature winds UP
Its business at Trenton.
TRENroN, N. j., March 2l.-The ll5th
legislature adjourned sine die at o'clock
last evening At o'clock the house com
mittee on elections reported in the Mead
ans Engard contest case to unseat En-
gard, the Republican from the Second
Camden district. The Republican mem
bers of the committee offered minority
report not to disturb him. Mr.. Engard
then addressed the house in his own de-
Tense and made an able speech being fire.
quently interrupted by applause from the
Democratic side. At the conclusion Of the
address Speaker Bergen Dem announced
that he would vote for the minority re-
port
A vote was taken on the minority report,
and il was revealed that the Democrats
voted with the Republicans. An effort
was made to reconsider the vote. Mr.
Kerr Dem.), chairman of the committee
on elections, vigorously denounced the
Democrats for deserting the committee.
Mr. Hardin (Dem), Of Newark, offered a
compromise resolution, which was adopt
ed, that the majority report be accepted,
excepting that part which unseats Mr..
Engard. This was adopted just one min
ute before final adjournment. At the end
OF the session Speaker Bergen was pre-
sented with a magnificent gold watch and
chain by his friends in the chamber Seven
hundred bills were introduced this session
and about $40 will become law.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Many Nights BE Thought He Would Not
Live Until Morning.

Joseph vasallo is in the employ OF News
dealer Lewis Rau, N. W. cor. Seventh and
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. There Joseph
can be seen every day. He resides with his
widowed mother at TIC Hubbell street, Phila-
delphia, which is between Catharine and hit2-
ater streets. The following is the story he
told of his sutferings.
''Three years ago began TO have trouble
breathing through my nose. which would be-
come so stopped up that at nights | hardly
could sleep, | thought had but a cold, so 1
did not give it much attention until ! got so
bad that / had to go TO see a doctor, who
treated me and gave me medicines that did
me no geod. / por SO bad that many a night
the pain was so terrible thought would die
before morning About every ten minutes
throughout the whole night long would have
to get out Of bed to spit up phlegm that got
in my throat and was choking me, and th 1t
is the way the nights passed. Often ! would
not get two hours sleep in night. In the
daytime my face felt as If IL was afire, and ii
Iran or got Ii Q excited my nose would
bleed and / would get an awful headache.
have been treated by three doctors who did
lot do me bit Of good. Ny uncle told my
mother to take me TO Drs. Mccoy and Wild
man, and after had been going to them q
month felt better Now l feel well. for
sleep so sound that have TO be awakened
every morning, and / now breathe through
my nose as If IL never was stopped up. and
do not have headaches and my nose never
bleeds y
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

verdict was a surprise, as II was generally
supposed there would be disagreement
The result, however, gives general salts
faction.
Lingo's Crime.
The murder for which Lingo will be
sentenced to death was most brutal. Mrs.
Annie Miller, young mother was found
in Michener's woods, near Merchantsville,
on the evening of Sept. 20, horribly mu.
tilated, with her head almost severed from
her body. The murder was similar to
that OF Annie Laconey Of nearly year
previous, for which the latter's uncle
Chalkley Laconey, had been tried and ac
quilted.
Mrs Miller left her husband s farm, neal
Merchantsville, to visit friends in Moors
town early on the morning Of Sept. 20
She returned by train and visited he
mother-in-law. Mrs. Miller, at Merchants
vile in the evening.
At dusk she purchased some candy 70
her children, and started out to her hus
hands farm through the woods. Ling
had been lying in wait for her, struck he
down, assaulted her and dragged the bod
into the clump OF bushes where il wa
found by searching party later. Ling
tried TO prove an alibi, but failed.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
ALLEN W THURMAN.
wAsnNaroN. March la. ls9I
me Agreement wIth Jobnson.

CLEVELAND, March 21-At a meeting
between the League committee and Al
johnson perfectly amicable understand.
ing was arrived at, and there will be no
war nor trouble The draft which John.
son holds against the National league win
not be protested On the contrary John.
son will get his money, but will give a
bond protecting the League from any
trouble. In the mean time he was given
q weeks time to satisfy the Philadelphia
and Boston officials that his claim to sole
ownership of the Cincinnati Players clul
was good.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Angry Philadelphia Italians.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-The Italian
Americans Of this city held a big mass
meeting last evening TO protest against
the New Orleans lynching. The chairman,
Emanuel Marble, made addresses in Ital-
ian and English. He denounced the kill
ing Of his countrymen, and asserted that
there was no such organization as the
Malta. Resolutions denouncing the "cruel
and cowardly assassinations'' were adopt
ed and forwarded to the Italian and United
States governments
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
covernor Nicholls Is Very slow.


WASHINGTON, March 2l.-No new devel-
opments Of diplomatic nature concern
ing the New Orleans affair have taken
place between the state department and
Italian government. Secretary Blaine has
been awaiting the letter which Governor
Nichols, Of Louisiana, promised to send in
reply to the secretarys telegram express
ing the regret Of the president that the
Italians had been killed and requesting an
explanation Of the governor, but no com
mnnication from the latter had been re-
ceived when the state department closed
last evening Mr. Blaine, who remained
at his home all day, telephoned the depart
ment TO know whether letter from the
governor had arrived.
Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut, said TO-
day that he did not think there would o.
any international complications over the
New Orleans affair
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Saws He WI, GO 70 sing sing.

NEwBURG, N. Y, March 81. Postmaster
William r. Brown, Of this city, this morn
ing made the statement that he would in
all probability be appointed warden Of
Sing Sing prison in a few days. "The thing
is all fixed" said Mr.. Brown, land moth
ing short of death or some unforeseen casu-
atty can stop my appointment. Mr.. Brown
is in high spirits, and feels as confident Of
his success as it is possible for a man to be
who has a sure thing.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
NIrs. ouieIev Did Not Confess.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, March 2l.-Mrs Day
emphatically denies that her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Quigley, made confession of
her completely in the crime Of Arthur Day.
A special policeman, who was said to be
The Democrat and Chronicles informant,
denies that he told a reporter that Mrs.
Day told him her daughter had made the
confession. Mrs. Quigley, during all her
sickness, TO the time Of her death, was un-
able to speak a word.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
rhe Association out Forever.

CIScIYEATI Marck 2l-Seery, the left
fielder Of Wards Brooklyn team last year,
has signed with the Cincinnati Associa
tion club. Chris Won der Abe said; "The
story that Cincinnati would be transferred
to Columbus is false, and as for re-enter
ing the national agreement, / have tele
grams from all the officers, and they are a
unit on the question-they are done with
il now and forever"
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
a Reouisltion for .James Hughes

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 2i.-An officer
and attorney from Rochester, N. Y, pre-
sented at the state department here q
requisition from Governor Hill for the ex.
tradition Of James Hughes who is wanted
in Rochester on charge Of coercion in
connection with the tailors' strike in that
city As Governor Pattison is absent
from the city no action was taken in the
matter. He will return today when the
case will be considered. Coercion has not
heretofore been considered an extraditabls
offense in Pennsylvania
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
y THERE MAY eE PEACE.
A Rumor That the Baseball War VIII
BE AVerted.

BALTIMORE, March ELI Abell, a di-
rector Of the Brooklyn League club and
intimate acquaintance OF Messrs. Won
Derhorst and Barnie, of the local club,
had a lengthy conference with the two
latter gentlemen yesterday. Mr. Abell
represented himself as coming to this city
in the interest Of harmony in the baseball
world. He asked the local people TO de
fine their views on peace, and he listened
to them with much satisfaction. Both
Won Derhorst and Barnie expressed them
selves as being favorably disposed toward
reconciliation, but made the point that
any overtures tending to that state OF
affairs must be presented to the Associa-
tion as a body
Mr.. Abel obtained a clear and succinct
expression, and intimated that the condi.
tions which might be imposed by the As.
sociation would not prove insurmounta.
BILE and that a reconciliation was not i'm.
possible
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Great nnmnre A1onr the const.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., March 2l.--A
severe gale ragged along the coast yester-
day and last night, and the wind reached
a velocity Of eighty miles an hour. This
resulted in an unusual high tide, which
has made several breaks in the bluff be-
tween Point Pleasant and Seabright.
Great damage viii result along the coast
by the high water. 1t is reported here that
a large three masted schooner has been
wrecked between Seabright and Asbury
park
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
10 kin The LOTTERY business.

ALBANY, March Ex-senator Coggeshall
has introduced bill that provides that NO
person shall give away, purchase, deliver,
exchange, receive or in any manner dis.
pose Of, furnish or transfer to another any
ticket, chance, share or interest in any lot
terry or other game Of chance to be drawn
or played within or without this state.
The fine is to be not less than 500 OF
more than 800. Upon second conviction
the fine is to be not less than $500 or more
than $500
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Doctors Mccoy & WILDMAN,

Late Of Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.
Office, 9O5 Market St., Wilmington, Del
Where all Curabie Diseases are treated with
Success.
If you live at distance write for symp-
tom Blank.
Consultation at Office or by mail free.
Office hours-9 to IL a. M; 2 10 D. m; Z to 2
D. m. daily. Sundays. Q 70 IL a. m. IL you
write enclose four cents In stamps.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
To Negotiate Reciprocity Treaties.

Boston, March 2l-A special from Mon
treal to The Globe says that Sir Charles
Tupper, Sir John Thompson and Hon.
George +. Foster have been chosen as
Canada's commissioners to the United
States to negotiate reciprocity treaties
with that country
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
A sendnn fnr Thurman.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The following
is the correspondence between Chairman
Thurman and Secretary Young, in which
the former resigns the Craftsmanship o.
the national board:
CoLUMRus, March H. 1891
n. Z. Young. Secretary National Board, Wash
ington. y. e.
DEAR SIN Finding that II Is impossible L
give the time which position as chairman Of the
national board demands without sacrificing
greater interests, which cannot afford 70 do,
] am reluctantly compelled 70 tender my resg
nation, At the same time | wish 70 express my
warm personal friendship, admiration and es
teen for the members Of the national board
and yourself, and TO emphatically express my
firm belief that your administration cannot
help but be successful and result IN the perma
nent elevation Of our national game. have
the honor to be very respectfully,
ALLEN w. THURMAN.
wAsHINGros March ia, 1891.
A. w. Thurman, ESQ, Columbus o.;
SIH-Nour unweicome favor Of the 18th inst
came TO hand this morning. although 1t wa
not unexpected in view OF your previous state
ment that your private business was suf-
fering by reason OF the time you were com
pelled 10 give TO baseball matters. In accepting
your resignation. as / am directed 20 do In cas-
your previously communicated decision was in
reyocable. ! desire to say, speaking both foi
Messrs Krautheff and Rogers as well as myself
that we very much regret the necessity that de
prives the board Of true, honest and fnithtu
chairman. You may rest assured that you vii
carry with you in your retirement from base
bali our sincere friendship and unlimited conf
dence. Yours very truly N. +. YOUNG,
Secretary National Board.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
AmerIcnns m No nnngcr.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 2l.-It hav-
ing been printed that the Americans in
Palermo, Sicily, were in danger since the
New Orleans trouble, the family Of United
States Consul Pugh here cabled an inquiry
to him. He replied, Certainly no danger =
Evening journal., 1891-03-21
Annther Tirht for Demnser.

NEW YORK, March 2l.--A cablegram to
The Police Gazette from London says the
Pelican club has offered purse of e600
for fight between Ted Pritchard and
Jack Dempsey, allowing Dempsey el00 for
expenses.
Evening journal., 1891-03-21

court reconyened
last evening 1t
was announced By
the jury that they
had found Lingo
guilty Of murder
in the first degree.
Lingo heard the
verdict without
showing any emo
tion. Sentence
was deferred and
Lingo was taken
back to Jail. His
counsel will ap.
peal the case. The