davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

rU HE INSTANTANEOUS wRISkLss
REMOVER has restored ever 80 49,
faces and freed ladies' OF all winzssss
that it has become the LEADING %f
preparation with ladies OF good essn 40
am the only face specialist thai an
powder or make up OF any kind. "a
the Oldest Of the lot and vet tng oA SwnSr
Cosmetics. enaInels, bslms or powdss
! nv skin Is faul tess, my nesh sofa, ,ex
hce free 81 wrinkles az hfty-foui -
the use OF my lotion that does nos ~ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
BURIAL OF Won MOLTKE.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLs TAKE n
LAST LOOK AT TIE DEAD.

Queen Victoria a-d the Prince OF
Waes Have Wreaths Placed on the
Cof1n-The Funeral Servic % Con
Quoted in the Official Residence-Au
Imposing Pageant.
BERLIN, April 2S.-The coffin in which
lies the body OF the late Field Marshal
Count Won Moltke was closed last night.
One thousand persons viewed the remains
during the day. They came from all parts
Of the empire. Many wreaths were placed
upon the coffin, among them being two
sent by Sir Edward Malet, the British
ambassador. on behalf OF Queen Victoria
and the Prince of Wales.
The funeral services took place at IL
o'clock this forenoon in the ballroom Of the
general staff, in the building in which tn Q
veteran died and where his body has been
lying III state Emperor William. the King
Of Saxony, the Grand Dukes of Baden.
SaXe-W Weimar and Hesse, the principal
members OF the royal families Of Germany,
together with leading German generals,
were present. The services lasted for for
ty-five minutes The casket containing the
great field marshaps remains was carried
with much ceremony TO the hearse, which
was drawn by six of the emperor's horses.
ON THE FUNERAL TRAIN.
After passing through streets liRed with
troops and packed with spectators, the
remains arrived at the Lehrite station at l
o'clock in the afternoon and were placed
on a railroad car draped in black, which
was there in waiting. Along the route OF
the procession to the railroad station the
hearse was preceded by an officer carrying
Count vons Moltke's field marshRl's baton,
and by all the officers Of the generals staff
carrying the insignia aud orders conferred
on Count Won Motke during the course
Of his distinguished career. Tre casket
was covered with a large number Of floral
wreaths sent from all parts Of Germany
and from many pats Of Europe. Emperor
William, the members OF the royal families
Of Germany and the German generals fol-
lowed the hearse to the railroad station.
Prince Bismarck was unWell and was not
present at the funeral He sent an immense
wreath and the following telegram: with
profound sorrow / recsivod a telegram an
nouncing the irreparable loss sustained by
the Fatherland. | feel the loss more acutely
owing to the fact that it had been vouch-
| safed to me to enjoy for several decades
Count Won Moltke's glorious corporation
aud the invariable amiability he displayed
in our close friendly relations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
POPE Lpo.s ENoYcL1CAL.

IL Aims to Put Catholicism at the
Head of the Social Movement.
ROME, A pril 2S.--A representative of the
New York Associated Press has had an
interview with prominent dignitsry Of
the Roman Catholic church regarding
the forthcoming encyclical letter of Pope
Leo XIII. on the social question. Thegentle-
man holds a high ecclesiastical rank and
gave the pope much assistance in drawing
up the long expected document. He says
the pope has finished the letter, but has de-
cided to wait until May l is past before
giving it to the pnblic.
PRINCIPAL WORK OF THE PONT1FF.
He describes it as the principal work Of the
present ponthcate, as a resume Of the
whole political and social teachings Of the
pope He has worked at it for many years,
sometimes for long periods without inter
ruption. 1t is impartial, conciliatorY
and conservative, and one Of its
principal ends is to furnish the Catholics Of
all countries with a common ground Of ac-
tion. The supreme inspiration OF the docu-
ment is to put Catholicism, doctrinally and
intellectually. at the head Of the social
movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
HELD FOR FORGBRIss.

Drafts Given to Close IL Land Deal
Prove Valueless,
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2s. A dapper look
ing young man from Texas, New York or
elsewhere is Icing held here by the police
for forging orders on the Memphis and Mo-
bile banks to the amount of $1,000. ].
l.. Dunn is the name he sails under and he
claims to be Il rloh Texan, senior mem
Der of the firm Of Dunn g. Parkins Of
Austin, and half owner as well in the
Austin Statesman. Dunn says he has
recently been on a visit TO New Y ork to
realize a second payment on some Texas
lands, a sale of which was concluded some
time ago with Crockett aud Watson, a
couple Of English capitalists. The deal was
for $40 900 and $1,000 was paid
down in cash. Recently a second
payment was due. The firms head
quarters was located In Nov York, as Dunn
supposed, but on reaching that city Watson
told him to come to Atlanta for a settle
ment, as tho Office had boon removed.
Hither he repaired and last Wednesday
wrote j. l.. Dunn and wife in big letters on
the register Of the best hotel in town.
Later he met Watson, true to his appoint
ment. The latter gave him $4,000 In
drafts on the banks at Memphis and Mobile.
20 which we're attached bills or lading for
cotton which purported to have been
shipped from Columbus. The drafts were
sent In for collection and this trouble fol-
lowed. Such ID Dunn's story. The police
say be came here wednesday with dash
ing variety actress, Miss Helen Maurice,
whom be passed Of at the hotel as his
wife. They know nothing Of Dunn's
deals with the Englishmen, but have been
notified by the banks that the drafts sent in
were forgeries. DuHn. of course insists
that IL the claim Of the banks be correct
that Watson and Crockett, one or both. are
the forgers. At this writing the little
variety actress has not been molested.
WhY, the hotel people do not understand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
CHINA KICKS ON BLAIR.
OUR GOVERNMENT NOTIFIED OF
TIE OBJECTION


His Uttsrsnces IN the Senate on the
Chinese Question the Basis of the
Celestial Governments Refusal to
Receive Sim-Tne News a Surprise
TO Blair's Family.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The Chinese
government has notified the government Of
the United States, through the department
OF state, Of its unwillingness to receive
Henry w. Blair as our minister 70 China.
This is all the information that could be
obtained here tonight. Secretary Blaine
would not talk upon the subject, and the
Chinese minister sent down word TO callers
that he had retired and his interpreter was
not in the house.
BLAIR's FAMILY SURPRISED.
Senator Blair is not in Washington, but
his son was found aud he express ssed surprise
when informed Of the action Of the Chinese
government. IL was, he said, the irst that
any OF the family had heard Of it. His
father, he felt sure, was not aware of che
situation. It 10 we'll understood here that
the objection 10 Senator Blair is based upon
his utterauces concerning the Chinese
question and that the republication OF ex-
tracts from his speeches produced deep
impression upon the minds OF prominens
Chinese officials. This flnally resulted in
the notification received by the department
of state this evening. The objection of the
Chinese government to Senator Blair
caused no excitement here as this govern
ment recognizes tho right OF foreign
power TO express ;ts un Willingness TO re-
ceive minister who is not entirely ac-
CeptAble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
Dar.oIra oAR sTRIKERs.

Twenty Shots Fired by the Police, but
No One Killed
DETROIT, Mich, April 28.-SeVeral hun
dred strikers congregated in the vicinity Of
the Michigan car shops this morning. The
police Immediately began clearing the
streets of them. The strikers we're armed
with sticks and stones, but did not offer
any very great resistance. The police
fired some twenty shots to emphasize
their presence. In some unaccountable
manner Charles Keintz was shot in the
thigh. He was removed to the emergency
hospital and found to be quite seriously in
Jnred. The company began paying of this
morning. The committee appointed by the
strikers to visit the Peninsular Car Works
did 50 this morning, but accomplished moth
ing. Further trouble with the strikers is
evidently anticipated by the authorities, as
the men are nearly all Poles. A detail from
each company of the state troops in the
city is being kept in the armory until all
danger Of riot is thought to be passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
BLAINE s PREMATURE BOON.
He Will Come Out Denying That Ee
Is Candidate.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Secrstary
Blaine may find 1t necessary TO check
his too enthusiastic friends with a letter or
an interview declaring that he is not can
didate for the nomination in 1892 OF his
plans to secure that nomination will go
astray. When he got the news of tine
Thurston and Foraker performance at Cin-
cinnRti he is said to have been very angry
and also very much annoyed, and there is
little doubt that he has inspired the state
ments which have been published in various
newspapers In the past week TO the effect
that he will not be a candidate for the nom
ination in 1892. He has fool friends who
need the restraint of such an announcement
TO keep them from booming him year in
advance of the way candidates are usually
doomed.
The national convention is not to be held in
a month"; and no one knows 80 well as Sec
retary Blaine the danger OF q premature
boom. Secretary Blaine wants TO be up-
derstood AS not seeking tho nomination, for
example, as President Harrison is seeking
it. He wants to be understood as being
above that sort OF thing, and he is very
likely to say 30 in one of his self-chosen
methods, but, whatever he may say In q do
sire to remove the impression his friends
have made that he Is scheming for the nomi-
nation, he will nccept it If 1t is rendered
him with unanimity, unless he should come
TO the conclusion reached by so many repub-
lican leaders that no republican can be
elected in 1892. In that event no will re-
nominate President Harrison with the
greatest pleasure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
A BANK LOSES S4oo. 900.
It's Dead President Defaulter to


It's Dead President a Defaulter to
That Amount.
NEW YORK, April 28. The Ninth Nation
al Bank has lost about 100000 through the
defalcation Of President Hill, who died
March of consumption. 1t was only few
days ago that the directors suspected any
thing wrong and began an examination
of his accounts, revealing his
loss, which further exsmina>
ton by Bank Examiner Hepburn and
g clearing house committee tonight con-
firmed Bank Examiner Hepburn tonight
made this statement While the loss is seri-
Gus it does not impair the banks solveacy
nor its ability to take care of its customers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
AN ANT[JE WISE RlOT.

The Greeks OF Corfu Excited by the
Report OF a sac ifice.
LONDON, April 20. Dispatches from
Corfu give particulars of serious outbreak
Of Greeks against the jewish inhabitants.
The Greeks recently spread report that
the Jews had murdered Christian girl for
the feast of the passover. The
excitement finally became SO great
that the Jews were compelled to
close their shops and the government
had to put q military Gordon around the
Jewish quarter. In spite Of the Gordon,
however, a murderous crowd Of Greeks
broke into the Jewish quarter and built a
bonfire in the square, in which they de-
clared that the Jews must be burned, but
before the rioters could carry out their in-
tentions they were attacked aad dispersed
by detachment OF troops, though not
before many Jews had been terribly beaten
and injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
CLARKs0Ns CONFERENCE.

Having Concluded His Pow-wow He
Starts for New York.
WASHINGTON, April 2s President James
Sullivan Clarkson OF the National League OF
Republican Clubs, having concluded his con-
ference with Secretary Blaine, Col. Dudley
and other anti Harrison men, left to-nighe
for Now York on his way TO Europe.
During his first visit his rooms have been
very cave Of Adullam, to which all the dis
contented and disgruntled pertisans have
flocked from the surrounding states. He
managed, however, to see Secretary Blaine
several times, and to see as well all the
valuable workers Of the vicinity. Presi-
dent Harrison will not be renominated, they
think, unless they all conclude that no re'
publican can be elected and let him go
through William w. Dudley has been
conspicuous at Gen. Clarkson's cave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
REPAIRS ON TIE NEWARK.

Her Spar Deck Leaking and Many
of Her Bolts Defective.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 28.-The
cruiser Newark has been ordered to under.
go repairs owing tosxcessive leaking of her
spar deck. "A number of minor defects
have also been discovered, caused princi-
pslly by defective bolts. 1t was fully ex-
pected that the cruiser would
have been on her way to Hamp-
ton Roads long before this, but docking
and painting Of her bottom kept the ship
until Thursday last. Then she steamed
down to Fort Miffiin, where she has since
been taking in ammunition for her main
battery. This was concluded Monday, but
the condition of her decks was so bad that
it was deemed best to repair them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
BANK ROBBxRs FOILED.
One Man " ith PISTOL Routs a Gang
of Three.

OMAHA, NEB., April 2S.-Three men
made an attempt to rob the Oak Valley
bank at Valparaiso, Saunders county, yes
tsrday morning. They boldly entered the
bank, wherc Cashier Chamberlain and c. r.
johnson were engaged in conversation, aud
one OF the robbers drew revolver, but be-
fore he could cover either Mr.. johnson or
Cashier Chamberlain the latter had secured
what cash was in sight and Mr. johnson
was swapping a revolver of the intruders.
The robber with the gun fired one shot at
Mr.. johnson grazing his neck. Then all
three of the would-be robbers ran. Two
escaped in q buggy, but the third man,
evidently bewildered, bolted away from the
buggy and was captured.
ALL THREE IN JAIL.
VALPARAISO, NEB, April 2S, II P. M
Frank Tobin, Elmer Nelson and Jesse Ruby,
the men who attempted to rob the Oak
Greek bank yesterday, are In jail here, the
two former having been arrested near Ash
land this morning. All are farmers and
live in Cass county, forty miles south of
Valparaiso. Each Of the trio is under SO
years of age Tobin was the leader
and planned the raid. All assert that
they have never been engaged In robbery
before. There is prospect that the men
may be lynched, as Banker Johnston, who
was wounded by the robbers, is in a pre-
carious condition. His death would almost
surely result in the mob taking summary
vengeance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
FOUR KILLED.
A Passenger Train Runs Into Freight
Train.

A Passenger Train Runs Into Freight
Train.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-An accident by
which four persons were killed aud several
others were wounded occurred this after
noon at 4:10 O'clock on the Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
one mile this side Of Gaithersburg, Md. The
train was the Cincinnati express, which lefe
Baltimore at 2:30 and Washington at 1880
O'clock. It ran into a freight train
which was at standstill at small station
called Warnings. Engineer Curtis Elliott
OF the express, Engineer Henry Croft, Fire.
man Murphy, Of the freight, and Postal
Clerk s. G. Burdett were killed. Postal
Clerk Peacock and Fireman NJ G.. Miller Of
the express were seriously Injured. None Of
of the passengers we're dangerously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
A NEW RAILROAD DEAL.
The Mobile and Ohio to Connect With
the Plant system.

The Mobile and Ohio to Connect With
the Plant system.
CHICAGO, April 2S.--A special from
Cairo, ILL.,, says; "The Mobile and Ohio
road is about to secure an independent line
into Southern Georgia and Florida. A few
days ago j. Clark, president and general
manager Of the company, ID. McLaren,
general superintendent, and H. P. Farrer,
chief engineer, left Columbus, Miss, on
foot for Tuscaloosa, Ala. distance Of SIX
ty-fve miles, for the purpose of viewing
the country and locating a line OF road
between the two points named. The con-
struotion of this line will give the Mobile
and Ohio connection with the Plant railroad
system at Montgomery, with whose steam
ship line the company has already traffic
connection at Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
N SIS COUSINS, FIqHr.
She Appeals to the Court to Prevent
Her Removal

SN6 Appeals TO CnS court TO Prevent
Her Removal
CHICAGO, Ill, April 28.-Miss Cousins
this morning applied to the circuit court to
prevent her removal as secretary of the
ladies' board of the worlds fair. Hr petit
tion makes T. w. Palmer and other men,
bers of the board Of control on the national
commission, and Mrs President Palmer
and Susan Gale Cook, secretary of the
woman's executive committee, the defend
ants. She seeks to en- join them from tax
ing any action in reference to confirmation
orapproval of the proceedings of the execu-
tive committee OF the ladies' board and
from interfering with her as secretary.
ANOTHER CONFLICT.
Another conflict between the worlds fair
commission and the board of control is an
nounced on the subject of the powers of the
director general. The resolutions intro
duced by III. H. De Young upon the subject
are expected to require meeting Of the
board of reference and control. In fact
Mr. De Young announced this morning
spread to an open conflict between the two
bodies. If it does there can be
but one issue to the fight, and the commits
sion officers will probably get the worst of
it. The summary dismissal of Director
Kirkman's resolution 20 broaden the powers
OF the director general can be taken as ex-
pressing the idea Of the local board on the
subject. THE local board has the money!
said director to-day, land the local board
is bound to be supreme. Col. Davie is called
director general of the national commission,
but the president Of the local board is the
head Of this enterprise
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
DRIVING OUT THE JEWS.
Eight Hundred Families Ordered to
Quit Rief Immediately.

Eight Hundred Families Ordered to
Quit RieT Immediately.
ODESSA. April 2S.-Eight hundred jew
ish families have been ordered to quit KiefP
forthwith. The well-t0-do have already
gone, but the poorer classes are in the great
est straits. Many are arriving on the
Austrian frontier in a destitute condition,
but the Austrian officials refuse "a domicile
10 the psupers. The hietf police accept no
excuse, raiding the city with the utmost
severity, unless bribed to delay action. The
daily expulsions from Moscow number
from 100 to $50. On Sunday an excep-
uonal raid was made, whom 900 we're ex-
PEELED.
ALL AFRAID TO STAY.
The rigor OF the authorities frightens
away many entitled to permanent residence.
The effect is felt even in this city, which is
a great center for the jews with permits to
0ngage in business. The emigration Of
Jews from this city has Quadrupled. The
permits guaranteed by the minister Of for
eign affairs, minister of finance and minis
ter OF the interior, any one OF whom has
the power Co quash their tenure, are con-
sidered of preoarious value, and the princi-
pals OF large Jewish firms are placing their
business in the hands of Russian agents and
are themselves departing.
A MIGRATION SCHEME.
LONDON. April 2S.-The Fall Mall
Gazette gives great prominence TO a scheme
which is said to have been drafted in order
TO transport Hebrews from Poland and
from the southeast of Europe TO an im-
mense tract of uninhabited land in Aus
traha or Brazil. Baron Hirsch is credited
with having organized this idea, and he is
said TO have had a long conference in Paris
last week with number of the most able
advisers in charitable matters. The baron,
according TO the report, then de-
cided TO give SIS 100000 himself with
which 10 start the project Full details a.
to the plan for wholesale Hebrew migra-
ton are not given, but IL is understood that
Baron Hrsch will be supported in this
undertaking by other opulent Hebrews. 1t
is expected, for instance, that Baron Roths.
child will contribute even more largely
than Baron Hirsch to this new scheme. The
adoption of this plan, it is said, is largely
due to the fact that the United States 10
closing her ports to destitute persons Tho
Pdir Mall Gazette adds: "This decision comes
at an Opportune moment for England, Tor
the new United States legislation against
the immigration Of destitute aliens might
result in the converting of the United King
dom into dumping ground for all the
Hebrew refugees of Europe. They arrive
hero already at tho rate of 19 900 annually
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
FRANCES NEW TAaIFF.

Leroy Makes a Strong Attack on the
Governments Proposals.
PARIS, April 28--Gn the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, M. Leroy made strong
attack upon tho new tariff proposals. The
proposals, he said, would involve upon
France the risk of economic and
political isolation. The proposals were not
iustifable, seeing that the French exports
continually increased and French commerce
and industries fourshed. A tariff, such as
the commission proposes, would inevitably
draw upon the country reprisals fatal 20
workmen and manufacturers alike. NJ.
Leroy advised the government to rscur to
the regime Of commercial treaties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
CHILE'S REBELS,

A New York Firm Hears That They
Are Losing Ground.
New YORK, April 2S.-Flint g. Co. have
received a telegram from Valparaiso con-
firming the sinking Of the rebel flagship
Blanco Encalada, but not confirming the
report of the sinking of the rebel ironclad
Huscar The suppression Of the rebellion is
looked for at an early day. Owing to the
velocity of the government ships they can
at will attack the rebels, who are powerless
against dynamite. The rebels, according
to Mr.. Flints news, have no forces Of
importance on the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
Land Pnrohase In Rrin.

LONDON. April 2s. William Henry
Smith, the government leader in tho House
Of Commons, stated in that body to-day
that In view OF tho slow progress that was
being made with the governments Irish
land purchase bill, no would, Thursday
next, move that the bill take precedence Of
all other orders of tho day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
NEW oRLEAAs' LYNoHINa.

District Attorney Grants Report in
Secretary B!aine's bands.
WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Attorney Ger@
eral Miller this afternoon received the res
port Of District Attorney Grant at New
Orleans on the killing of the Italians in this
parish prison there last month. He imme-
diately sent the report to Secretary Blaines
for whose use he said 10 had been obtained.
The secretary refused to give the report oue
for circulation, or to indicate in any way
the nature of its contents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-29
OCKE STRIKE RS.
The Trouble About over at the Whit

The Trouble About over at the Whit
ney Works.
SCoTTDALE, PA, April 28.-The coke
strike is about over at the Whitney works
on an independent concession. To-day there
are 200 ovens in full blast and 225 men
working. The strikers hail the postpone
ment of the eight-hour strike with much
delight, and think it will strengthen them
In the eight-hour movement, and that they
will renew the battle with renewed energy.
Socialists Jonas and Leoer left the region
for the east last night, and promised not to
return until the strike is ended. There Is
much rejoicing among the better class at
their departure