davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

sNOwsToRM IN HUNGARY AND THE TYROL.
Vienna, May IA snowstorm set in yesterday morn
Ing In Hungary and the Tyro and continued through
the day and night The mountain passes are blocked
On the level the snow is foot deep. Enormous
damage has been done to the orchards In Carintbia
where the trees were all In bud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
BASKETS.

1000 Odds and ends of Manu-
fdcttrers' Samples mew tm'p"rh
ntiO,. Just arriUed). One OF euo.s
Kind at 20 per cent. Tess ina" "'"'
usual toV prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

ont Is without truth The woman tOday confessed
tbot tho .,orv yv,s concoctcd By SELF and that.
instead OF man throwing her from the train, She
Jumped out herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
A WEDDING

London, May THE daughter Of Annie Besant was
married to-day to Mr.. scott, journalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

All varieties Of cold hand 10 order.
Turkeys, ckens game rossts, pstes salads, hams
tongues &c imported ehecses artchokes hotel special
ties, and nne table delcaccs. c. PERCEVAL shave
and 9th ST., A0d 6h.ave.. near t4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

London May THE ratification OF the Behflng
sea arbitration agreement and modns vivendi con
yention was exchanged between Great Britain ana
The United states today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Kitchen Crockery.

OUR sroCK or KITCHEN CRocKEI ~ ~! IN
LARGEsT AND MOST VARIED ~ IBIS cI,, 90 ~
r wn FIRE PROOF WARE BAKING SHELF
EG9 COOKERS. RAMOQUIys. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
A sNOwSTOHM IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha. Neb. May "A dispatch to "'The Bee from
Fort Robinson Neb.. says snow has fallen to depth
OF six inches. and 1t is stil showing hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

smiih n Amseiis Black Hosiery - Unrurpa.ssd
end tetxlls - h~eullI pflces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TO BE DOMESTIC pRELATE AT THE VATICAN

Rome May AT the request OF Archbishop Ire
land Father Caillst administrator OF st. Paul Mimi
has been nominated domestic prelate at The Vatican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Heels Pills al Liver Ills, Jaundce. Sick Head
M Biliousness Sour Stomach, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Hoods SarsapariIia

Has done much for her that all my friends 10
take It," MRS. N. NJ. MARTIN. 752 Monroe Avenue,
Detroit Mich
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
CHATTANOOGA SOUTHERN.

The Post Faction Claims to Have the
Best OF the Olco5t Committee.
New YORK, March 12.-The members of
the Post reorganization committee of the
Chattanooga Southern railroad state that
the oppsoition known as the Olcott COM
mittee has secured only small minority OF
the bonds, but the Post committee has a
large majority, and will at once proceed to
have Receiver Burke discharged. The first
mortgage will then be Horeclosed and the
Post committee, consisting Of H. AV. Post,
Russell Sage, Walter Stanton Henry L.
Lamb and Newman Erb will be elected
directors in the place OF the present board
They will at once proceed with the extern
sion OF the road to Birmingham. 1t Is not
intended by them to elect Mr.. James presi-
dent, or give him control of the road,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The Senate Amendments to the Urgel
Deficiency Bill Rejected.

The Senate Amendments to the Urgent
Deficiency Bill Rejected.
WASHINGTON. March 12.-In the House
this morning the Senate amendments to the
urgent deficiency bill were non-concurred
in; and Messrs, Sayers, Holman and Ding
ley were appointed conferees.
Private business was then taken up, the
first bill being for the relief of the First
Methodist church of jackson, Tenn. On its
passage the vote stood 81 to %.
Mr., DUNCAN of Ohio said that In the
absence OF the gentlemen from Texas
(Messrs. Kilgore and Bailey he could make
the point of no quorum. [LaughterL On
Mr.. Bailey's putting in an appearance, Mr..
DUNCAN withdrew the point, but 1t was
promptly renewed by the gentleman from
Texas.
The bill was finally passed-yeas 147, nays
81.
The next bill was one for the relief of the
estate of Andrew j. Dimien, and it was
also passed; but the roll call was again
necessary in order to obtain a quorum.
Public business was then suspended. and
the House proceeded to the consideration of
resolutions in respect to the memory Of the
late John r. Gamble Of South Dakota.
The House then adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
HORTON CONVICTED.
The Jury Out Only Half an Hour-Lif
Imprisonment His Fata

The Jury Out Only Half an Hour-Life
imprisonment His Fate.
SANDERsvILLE. Ga, March 12.-The trial
of William Horton was concluded to-day.
Judge Twiggs occupied the morning in q
mastery effort for the defense. He spoke
four hours. His speech was strong plea for
ac1uittal aud severe deuunciation of the
evidence for the prosecution. He paid bis
respects TO the railroad detectives who had
bounded the prisoner.
Judge Hines concluded for the state this
afternoon, speaking 219 hours. He re-
viewed the evidence against the prisoners in
logical aud analytical manner, and his
argument for justice. law and order was
one of the best ever delivered before a jury,
Judge Gamble gave his charge, stating
clearly and concsely the law by which they
must be guided in rendering verdict. The
jury retired. and In half an hour returned a
verdict Of guilty with recommendation to
mercy. which means life imprisonment
Horton was vislbly affected when bis fate
was announced. The verdict meets with
general approval, as nearly everybody
familiar with the case believes that there Is
no doubt Of Horizons guilt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
TERMINAL AND THE CENTRAL.
The Northern Corporation Interested
TO the Extent of S9,OOo,OOO.

The Northern Corporation Interested
TO the Axtent of $9,ooo,ooo.
NEW YORK, March 12-"It is now said
that the plan for the consolidation of the
properties Of the Richmond Terminal sys-
tenn will probably be modified so as to ex-
clude the Central OF Georgia from the
scheme OF unihcation." says the Tribune.
The Terminal company will hold control
OF the Georgia Central by stock ownership.
The plan has not been completed and no
official statement can be obtained regarding
it. The following statement was made by
one OF the men intimately connected with
che Terminal to show that company's inter-
est Ia the protection of the Central Railroad
aud Banking Company of Georgia:
The Terminal company controls 10000
shares of Georgia Central stock represented
by securities OF the Georgia Company.
which Is distinct organization chartered
by the state OF North Carolina, whose secu-
rites are owned by the Terminal company.
These securities consist of $l2, 900, 900 stock
and S4,OOO,OOO bonds. The Terminal COM
pany purchased all the stock of
Gne Georgia Company at about
80 In cash and S3 Al, 900 bonds at about 05
and interest. Thus the Terminals interest
In the Georgia Central represents an ex-
penditure of something over IS, 900, 900. All
OF these Georgia Central securities are be-
hlnd the per cent. collateral trust bonds OF
the hichmond Terminal Company"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
MCCLURE DOWN ON HILL.
he SAYS he COULD NOT CARRY A
SINGLE NORTHERN STATE.

The Editor Thinks New York Would
Give the Largest Majority Against
Elm OF ANY State IN the Union.
Where the Strength CT CIeYeIend's
Candidacy Lies.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., March IA
COL A. K. Mcclure, editor of
the Philadelphia Times, was in
Charleston for a few hours to-day. en-
route to Philadelphia. In an interview
with reporter OF the NeUs and Courier
he discussed the presidential situation and
the relative standing of Senator Hill and
ex-President Cleveland as follows: "I have
been spending several weeks in the south
for rest and pleasure, and have not given
any attention to politics except when the
subject has been pressed upon me.
CAN'T CARRY A NORTHERN STATE.
"When the subject has been introduced,
having nothing to conceal I have spoken
With frankness and notice, that some Of
the Hill men of the south have criticised
my assertion that Senator Hill could not
carry single northern state No man Of
average intelligence who dispassonately
views the political situation In the
north can hope for single north
ern state voting for Senator Hill
If nominated at Chicago and the
largest majority against him In any state
would be IN New York. This fact will be
very clearly presented and understood at
Chicago. and the nomination pf Senator
Hill will not be seriously thought Of when
the convention meets.
THE ONLY POSSIBLE ACHIEVEMENT.
THE only possible achievement of the
Hill movement is the defeat OF ex- President
Cleveland; but it is by no means certain
that the positive choice OF fully two-thirds
of the people who will elect a democratic
President. IL one shall be elected this year,
can be Overruled by the reckless
machine raid of pot-house politi-
clans on the presidency. Senator
Hills political system has many attractions
for considerable class OF men who are
sctive in modern politics. 1t offers plum
der for the venal, place for the ambitious
and tiattery for fools, and if his election to
the presidency were possible there would he
ten-fod more disappolntments in political
circles OF the successful party than there
was under ex-President Cleveland.
WHY CLEVELAND is STRONG.
THE fact that ex-President Cleveland's
candidacy does not appeal to the jobber, or
TO the vanity of the weak is the chief rear
son why he is the strongest possible candi-
date the democrats could present for the
presidency this year and the fact that there
can be a serious movement for Senator
Hill forP resident in any section Of the coun-
try suggests measure of degradation in
American politics that is unexampled in the
history of the republic.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
AN OLD LEGACY.
It Was Willed to Educate the Negroes
OF the Gorrie Estate.

ATLANTA, GA, March Estate School
Commissioners Bradwell is now engaged In
one Of the most interesting Investigations
that be has had to deal with during his term
Of Office. De Is going through the records
to locate the Gorrie plantation or estate,
which is somewhere near the coast in Chat
ham or neighboring cOuntiea The investi-
CATION Is due to q letter which the school
90 nmissioner received to-day from the
American consul at Glasgow, Scotland.
The letter was In reference to legacy
which was left by John Mclean, a
citizen OF Glasgow. who died sixty
years ago, for the education Of the
negroes OF the Gorrie estate In Georgia
Before the war the money could not be used
on account Of the law which prohibited the
education of negroes and since the war no
claim has been entered for 1t.
HAS INCREASED TENBoLD.
It has remained in bank In Glasgow all
these years drawing interest until the
original 81 500 has grown into almost as
many thousands. Recently the heirs of
John Mclean began legal proceedings to get
possession OF the money and information of
this move coming to the notice of
the American consul at Glas-
gov he put the state school com
missioner In possessionl of the facts, at the
samie time suggesting that he file claim for
the money and apply it to the purpose in
tended by John Mclean when be made his
VIII. Commissioner Bradwell will get what
information he can and through the attor-
ney general proceed TO lay claim to the
legacy for the benefit OF negro education.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
SAN ANTONIO HARD UP.

The City Unable to Pay Fer Employes
and no Money Obtainable.
NEW ORLEANS, March 12-The Times
Democrats San Antonio special says: "1'he
financial situation Of the city of San AM
tonic is exceedingly critical For the first
time in her history she was to-day unable
to pay a single one Of her employees their
salary for the past month. The San Anto-
nio National Bank has refused to honor any
more city acquisitions, claiming that as the
city is already owing the bauk $306. 900,
that the amount is as much as can be safely
loaned any one customer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
SERVANTS IN TENNIS SUITS.
Guests Of q Rrunswick Hotel Fooled
by Bogus Swelis.

Guests Of q Rrunswick Hotel Fooled
by Bogus Swelis.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, March IA good deal
OF amusement has been afforded some Of
the guests at the Oglethorpe hotel by tho
discovery that several tennis players, both
ladies and gentlemen, have been beautifully
imposed upon by two crack players. who
have rung in their Wallets as champions OF
the game. About three days ago two swells
arrived. and 10 soon became nolsed around
that they were champion tennis players.
They dressed In the hight of fashion, were
handsome. and several young ladies soon
arranged game. The next day, aud every
day since, the champions, too tired to exert
themselves, have quietly exchanged tennis
suits with their Wallets and coolly watched
the young ladies as they innocently batted
the balls with the supposed swells. The i'm
position was easily worked. as the people
are always going and coming. aud new
comers were unable to distinguish the swell
guests from the humble servants who wore
their tennis suits with becoming grace. The
snap was finally given away, and those
taken in are greatly chagrined at the mans
ner they were worked,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
DUVAL ooUNTY's BONDS.
The Supreme Court or Florida Affirm
Their Validity.

The Supreme Court OF Florida Afirms
Their Validity.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA. March 12.-The su-
prenie court to-day affirmed the decree made
by Judge w. j. Young establishing the
validity of the bonds to be issued by Duval
county to improve the st. Johns river in
Duval county. Following is the concluding
paragraph of the opinion filed by Chisf
Justice Rainey: I'VE have given to the
questions raised by the nil the careful in
vestiRation and deliberate consideration
merited by their character and by the in
terests involved, and our Judgment Is that
the decree dismissing the bill should be
affirmed. IL will be decreed accordingly -
Gov. Fleming has appointed A. g. Hart
ridge to be councilman of ward In the city
Of Jacksonville, vice W. B. Clarkson, re-
signed.
THE BONDS TO BE SOLD.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March 12.-The
supreme court having decided that Duval
county's $300,000 bonds for deepening the
st. Johns river from Jacksonville to the
sea were issued legally, the bonds will be
put on the market in few days and sold.
Then the work Of improvement will begin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
KUHLMAN SUSPENDED.
The Dunno Letter Gets the Priest In
Trouble

The Dunno Letter Gets the Priest in
Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 12.-Last night IL
was stated upon good authority that Rev.
Father Kuhlman, who it was alleged at the
time was responsible for tee wide clrculs-
tion OF the letter OF Judge Il. #.
Dunno recently published, severely crlticiz-
ing the work Of the archbishops in connec-
ton with the proposed Catholic congress of
1898, had been suspended from his
priestly functions by Bishop Ryan
of Alton, Ill, in whose dio-
cese Father Kuhlman is. INQUIRY
tache Of Father Kuhlman's parish. Father
Kuhlman was not in town, but it was
learned that ne is making preparations for
a sudden visit to Rome, and this is also cons
sidered confirmatorY Of the report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
INDIc TED FOR LIBEL.
Reflections on a Judges Course in
Lottery Case to be Punished.

Reflections on a Judges Course in a
Lottery Case to be Punished.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 12-A
special to the RcayGne from Baton Rouge,
La, says: Before the adjournment of
the district court this evening the grand
jury brought in its final report of the num>
ber of indictments found. There was
one against Col. John c. Wlckliffe
of New Orleans for libel. The
charge is that in a recent article contrib
uted to the Forum on the lottery question
there were certain passages rejecting upon
Judge Bucker's course in the Stanton case
and conveying the impression that his rul-
ings were prompted by improper motives.
On the assembling Of the court last Mon
day the matter was brought to the atten-
tion of the grand jury with the above re-
suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
BE .oIUM's HORROR.
The Number OF Men at Work In the
Nine Was 27O.

Mine Was 27O.
BRUssELs, March 12.-There has been
little If any abatement in the excitement IN
and about Chartered, near which place an
appalling explosion occurred yesterday
morning in the Auderleus colliery. All
night long hundreds Of men. women and
children kept their dreary watch at the Dit
mouth, hoping for the test, yet almost
knowing that their hope was without rea-
son. Many pitiful scenes have been wits
messed as wives and children have recog-
nized among the bodies recovered the
fathers of some dear one distorted and
blackened by the sheet OF scorohing flame
that had enveloped them. Il has
been ascertained that $40 persons
we're working In the mine at
were at work in the two galleries where the
greatest damage was done. One OF these
galleries is $50 and the other $50 yards be-
low the surface. Mining experts acquainted
with the Anderleus workings say that
every person who was working in the lower
gallery must be dead and few are expected
to be rescued alive from the upper gallery.
which Is filled with gases. Altogether
thirty-three bodies have teen recovered.
FIRE BREAKS OUT.
BRUssELs, March 10, IL p. M.-Fire
drove out all OF the rescuing party
this morning. aud soon after flames shot up
through the ventilating shaft, ignitiug the
mine buildings, which were all d.
stroyed. Most Of the hoisting ma
chinery fell down the shafts when
the building was destroyed. An attempt
was made to flood the mine, but the quantity
OF water available was so small that it came
up the shaft again In steam. There Is no
longer any question as to the fate of the
imprisoned miusrs, The total OF the death
roll Is 2l5 The calamity has crushed the
entire Charleroi district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
a CLASH OF COURTS.

The Appointment Of a Receiver Brings
It about.
KNOXVILLE, TENN. March 12.-In Ap-
pointing receiver for the Charleston, Gin
cinnati and Chicago railroad Judge Howell
0. jackson of the United States court has
sprung an interesting fight between the
state and federal courts. More than year
ago Sam Tate, Jr., of Memphis was appointed
receiver for such portion Of the road as
lies in Tennessee, about seventy
miles, on Z suit brought by several con-
tractors to whom the railroad company was
indebted to the extent of 100000. The
bondholders claim to have prior lien on
the property and Judge Jackson appointed
81. 81. Taylor of this city receiver, on a
petition fled by their attorneys The fed
eral receivership will be bitterly fought by
the attorneys for the contractors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
lYNCaING OF THE MAFIA.
q Suit For Damages Which Make

suit For Damages Which Makes
several Individuals Defendants.
-. "L" ORLEANS. La, March 12.-A suit
,i.' - aled this afternoon in the United States
~. 'u" court which is also an outcome OF
otSsp, parlsh afl' prison killing, but unlike the
tbs H.. suits tled before this one includes in
fo1o%so OF defendants. besides the city, the
wing gentlemen: w. S. Parkerson
b " DJeneRre, Albert Baldwin, Jr. james
J houston, W. Nj. Bailey, C..
s Mnaniett, George Denegre aud
ths ~, almley, and calls for damages TO
Ann mount OF 100000 The petitioner is
OF n. Ha \! bell, wife OF Loretta Comitez, cne
op M, Italians who was shot The grounds
nerls.,o a The suit Is brought is the alleged
leRsS Ise oI The city authorities and the al
innocence Of Comitez
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
Thomasville Tonics.

TOWNSVILLE, GA, March 12.-There
was white frost here and some ice this
morning, but the damage to fruit ia con-
sidered very light.
There was a target shooe yesterday be-
tween the Thomasyille Guards and visitors
team. The score stood at the conclusion "a
to SO in favor OF the Guards. w. l.. Ball
made the champion score OF IL out Of a pos
g5le Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
A Marnantila Channa-

WAREsBoRo, GA, March IA. w.
Davidson has sold half interest in his
mercantile business here aud at Waltertown
to Maj. J. M. Spence. The firm name will
be j. NJ. Spence g. Co. These gentlemen
were associated 10 business together for a
long time up to last October, when j. w.
Davidson bought out Maj. Spsnce's in-
terest. The business will now be continued
as heretofore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
BLAINE TO R asIGN.
he VIII Come South as Soon as He Il
a Bile to Travel

Able to Travel
WASHINGTON, March 12.-As was stated
in these dispatches last Saturday, Secretary
Blaine will go south for his convalesence as
soon as he is able to travel. It is believed
that he will never return to the state de-
partment again, but will take the first op.
portunity to quietly step down and out Of
t6e cabinet, He is quoted as having said
mat he would have resigned last summer if
there had not been so much talk about 1t at
mat time. His present purpose is believed
70 be to resign. but 1t may be changed by
circumstances. Meanwhile, John w. Foster,
VINO would probably succeed Secretary
Dlalre, is acting as Secretary of State.
1t was stated at Secretary Blaine's house
Nnlght that the secretary was feeling very
wei and would probably be able to leave
tne house early next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
a Third Party Ticket in indiana

INDIANAPoLIs, March 12.-Representa-
I'VE I'VE men Of the Peoples party and prohibit
s sOulsts have agreed that the two organiza-
S.u soas shall amalgamate in this state. 1t has
sea Ssu agreed that they shall act cojointly
saa N aunion Of forces is recommended for the
Sa.e, 5r. congressional, legislative and county
Srsposes. ss 1t is proposed to call the state
s.,lt s.Illittee of each party together at an
~Sy, my day to call joint convention which
ns.. M. oe held about May &c, and put a full
'ste ticket in the field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
AN ATTACK ON SPARKS.
-
McTighe 81 Co. ASK His Removal
RacQtuar

MoTighe g. Co. ASK His Removal es
Receiver.
MACON. Ga, March ia petition was
filed In the superior court here to-day by
Hardeman. Davis & Turner for McTighe &
Co.. who we're the petitioners for the re-
ceivership OF the Macon Construction Com
paDy. This new petition asks for the re-
moval of w. b. Sparks as receiver on the
grounds that he is incompetent to manage
the affairs Of the road that be has not acted
in good faith, and that he has not been inn-
partial Ia his administration. The fling of
the petition has created something Of g sem
sation, ana further developments are anx-
iously looked for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-13
A FREIGHT SHED AFLAME.

Forty Thousand Bales OF Hay and
Other Freight Destroyed.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., March 12.-Fire
broke out tonight in the Erie freight shed,
which was filled with freight, principally
hay. The building and its entire contents.
including 10000 bales of hay, were de-
stroyed along with a great deal of other
property in the shape OF cars and buildings
on land, and barges aud boats afloat along
the docks. The loss is estimated at about
$3.50 600