davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
FATAL SHOOTING AFFaAY.
Both Principals and Two Bystauder
Wounded by the Bullets.

BOth PFlnclpaI5 anu TWO Bystanders
Wounded by the Bullets.
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 14.-At Frank
fort, KY, last night during shooting af-
fray between John T. johnson of Franklin
county aud Charles Owens of Frankfort,
Owens was shot in the abdomen and fatally
wounded, johnson was shot in the arm and
Judge w. L. Jett, prominent lawyer and
politician, and Anthony T. Leach, who were
In range of the bullets, were wounded,
Judge Jett in the left hand. Leach is pain
fully injured. Judge Jett will lose the
use of his left hand, and amputation may
he necessary. The trouble arose over john
son being too intimate with Owens wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Three More Colored Bishops.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 1.-THE Afri.
can Methodist Episcopal confereuce elected
three additional bishops this afternoon. as
follows: Dr. B. +. Lee Of tile Ohio confer
ence. Or. NJ. B. Satter Of North Carolina,
and DR.. James A. Hardy OF Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
COLLEGE ORATORY.

Annual Contest OF the intercollegiate
Association.
NASHVILLE, TENN. May 14.-The second
annual contest of the Southern Inter-col-
legiate Oratorical Association was held last
night in the gospel tabernacle before s, 900
people. The contestants were Hudson
stuck, University of the South; v.
f. NJ. Thomas, Vanderbilt Univers.
ity; l.. II. Machin, University of
Viri inia; J. H. Marion, University of
Sou N Carolina, and Edward G.. Smith,
WaIhington and Lee University, whose sub.
ject was plutooracY, and who was awarded
a prize. Mr. Smith is a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The contest
next year will be held at Columbia, s. C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
An e.Hour Conferences OF.

LONDON, May 14-Negotiations which
have been going on In regard to confor-
ence to discuss the question of a working
day Of eight hours between the London
trades council and the London members of
the House of Commons have resulted in
failure.s The reasoni.ascribed for this is
that the council objected to the terms on
which the members Of parliament proposed
to confer with them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Fire at Brauford.

BRANFoRD, Fla. May l4.-Last night
the residence and shop of s. Burlengame of
this place was entirely destroyed by fire.
All the machinery of the repair shop aud
shoe factory was destroyed. The loss il
about "a, 500 with no insurance. The fire
caught from the foundry shed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15

BUTTE, MONT, May 4.-This afternoon
a heavy CAVERN occurred in the slopes OF
the east I,SO0 foot level Of the Anaconda
mine. There were about fifteen men work
ing at this point and it is supposed that
eight were killed. The dead bodies OF three
have been recovered. The injured men
were also taken out. 1t may he several days
before the other dead bodies are reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Currency Reform in Austria.

VIENNA, May 1.-THE currency reform
bills that have been introduced in the
Reichsrath propose to convert into gold the
stock at reduced interest untaxed per
cent paper rent. The bills establish a gold
standard, the keonen being the unit. This
is divided into 100 hellers. Two keonen
will equal in value the present silver florin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Sugar Bounty Payments.

WASHINGTON, May 14-The payments OF
sugar bounty under the Mckinley act on
&C cunt Of production for the present fiscal
year have been practically completed. The
bounty amounts to about 81 SOC, 900. The
estimate for the ensuing fiscal year is S1O,-
OO0 OOO -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
HARRISON TAKES AN OUTING.
He Sails Down the Potomac River on a
Light HOusa Tandar

he Sa1Is Down the Potomac River on a
Light House Tender
WASHINGTON, May 14.-The President,
accompanied by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Dim
mick and Lieut.. and Mrs. Parker. left here
this afternoon on the light house tender
Jessamine for trip down the river and
bay. The movements of the President and
his party are somewhat uncertain, but 1t is
probable that the vessel will anchor near
the mouth OF the river tonight and to-nor-
row proceed down the bay. Fortress Mon
roe will be visited, ana 1t Is expected that
the party will be absent from the city until
the latter part Of next week. 500"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
A Brief From the Pope.

ROME, May 14-The pope is preparing
brief which he is to issue to all the bishops
of Itely, Spain and the United States In
connection With the approaching centen-
nial celebration Of the dlscoyeryof America
by Columbus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Three Miners scalded

LEADvILLE, Col, May 14-In the PEN
rose mine this morning the steam pipes on
the 3l5 foot level burst and filed the level
with steam, scalding three men horribly,
and probably fatally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
A Floridian Dies q. s.

IS voo. ORR, May 14.-Henry Lorenzo.
board 70 oid OF Florida, passenger on
this mort ne > steamship Iroquois, bound for
still ab,srJ J'et 81 TINS morning. His body is
been notified u' steamer His friends have
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
FOURTEEN NOW DEAD.
Another Addition to the PHILADELPHIA
Fire Victims

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 14--James
Pigeon, another OF the Inflated occupants of
the gallery at the Central theater fire, died
this morning after suffering over two weeks
from burns and other injuries received while
coroners jury, which yesterday closed its
Investigation into the causes of the disaster.
had not returned a verdict, the evidence
concerning Pigeons death was submitted
for its consideration. Pigeon was the four
teenth victim, eight having died since the
Hra
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
chess Players Resting.

10 tbS YORK, May 14.-There was no play
chess Tra on .osthowalter-Lipschutz champion
Ing froia lia'cn to-day, as Show alter is suffer
viii b,l be Use severe cold. The twelfth game
- oe played on Monday. '- t''-'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Gladstone and the Election,

LONDON, May 14.-Mr. Gladstone has
written a letter to his Midlothian election
agent, stating that he will be in position
to ask tue electors for vote OF confidence
at the Doll at the end Of June.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
S,1iclde at Abbeville

COLUMBIA, 8. c., May AT. w. Nc
MILAN, a prominent citizen of Abbeville,
shot himself this morning in flt Of mel.
ancholy induced by bad health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Conflicting REPORTS about va,oa

WAsHINGToN, May 14.-Reports con-
corning the condition OF Senator Vance are
conflicting. A private dispatch received
here this morning from Asheville, N. G..
says that he is in a very precarious condi,
tion, and that the worst Is feared. A sec.
ond private message from Asheville says
that friends OF the family do not consider
his case a serious one, aud have no fears as
to the result
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
Charleston's Sun scorched.

CHARLESTON, May 14.-Fire broke out IN
the office Of the Sun to-day. The loss is
$500 on the machinery aud about the same
on the building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-15
PALMIEG OFF

A gang of American sharpers have been
successfully operating in Berlin In con-
federate notes, of which they have sue
ceeded in passing large number. In one
Instance they cheated widow, who made
her living by letting rooms to dodgers out
Of 1000 marks by getting her to change
some Of the notes for them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
ARKANSAS RACE WAR.
A Well Reputed Negro Assassina
While Pulling Corn.

Well Reputed Negro Assassinated
While Pulling Corn.
PINE BLUFF. ARK. Sept 24.-The race
war is still on In Calhoun county. Yeater .
day afternoon a we'll reputed negro, while
gathering corn In the company OF
two white men, was asssassinated
near the place Of last weeks trouble.
1t is supposed the crime was committed
by two white men recently on trial for hog
stealing, against whom the victim
was the principal witness. The ex-
citement runs high, and the
negroes are making many threats
against their white neighbors. Several
negroes have been arrested the past few
days for completely in last weeks riots, and
these arrests also have tendency to inflame
the darkies. Last night 800 young white
men guarded the Jail at Malvern all night
it having been reported that the negroes
would attempt TO rescue the prisoners. No
such attempt was made, however. The
officers are doing their utmost TO prevent
trouble. but it is feared the worst is to
cOp1a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
A STRIKE ENDED.
The Agreement With the Quincy
Granite Cutters Signed.

The Agreement With the Quincy
Granite Cutters Signed.
QUINCY, MASS, Sept. 24.-The agree
ment between the Granite Mauufacturers'
Association aud the Quincy branches of the
Granite Cutters National Union was signed
at 2;3O o'clock this morning. aud the men
will resume work Monday. Under the
terms Of the agreement, which does not ex-
pire until March, 1893, work is resumed at
the old prices. Contentious are TO
be submitted to arbitration. The
number of apprentices is to be
discretionary with the employers. No dis
elimination is TO be made between union
and non-union men by Cue cutters, provided
the manufacturers do not discriminate
against the cutters who have been prom
inent during the recent suspension. This
breaks the lockout. which began last May.
In most cases all of tho men employed by
the firms previous TO the trouble will take
their old places, and to-day the firms are
telegraphing for such Enen as had gone else-
where.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
"LoaD BRRRsFoRD'so CASE.
Gov. Flower Grants thu Extraditio
Papers to Sheriff Turner.

Gov. Flower Grants thu Extradition
Papers to Sheriff Turner.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Sherif J.
Dallas Turner Of Georgia was at tho execu-
tive chamber early this morning with
requisition papers for the arrest of Walter
La Sale, alias Lord Charles Beresford."
Pardon Clerk Joyce saw that the papers
were defective, and ihe sheriff then con-
suited his counsel and the papers
were Strengthened out. Tho sheriff
again sought tho governor at
noon, in company with Lawyer King of
New York, who is a friend Of the family to
which The lords wife belongs. Gov. Flower
fixed o'clock to-day As the time for hear
ing the case. In the court Of sessions to-
day La Salle's counsel had his client pro-
duced on writ of habeas corpus and Che
case was adjourned until Monday morning
to allow the opposing couasel time 10 ex-
anime the return.
WANTED TIE HEARING POSTPONED.
Shortly after o'clock Sheriff Turner,
with his counsel, and the "lord,n with bis
counsel, appeared before the governor. Mr..
Dugan, La Sallc's counsel, wished TO have
the hearing postponed until he could ex-
anime the extraditlon papers, saying that
was his clients only defense. Gov Flower
said be was satisfied the papers were all
right, and he did not need the advice Of
outside counsel on that point. The gov
ernor then granted extradition papers. La
Sale will be identified before judge Mon
day morning, when Turner expects to have
the habeas corpus proceedings dismissed so
he can start home Monday night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
APPEAL FOR GOODWILL.
SITUATION IN HAMBURG SHOWING
a LITTLE IMPROVE MENF.

Six Hundred Funerals in Five Days
Howsver-PIans for a Temporary
Railway to the Cemetery-A Com
merclal Traveller Expelled From
Velteu-The Epidemic in other
Cities-OfhcIaI Figures.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The Berlin oorre-
spondent of the Nelcs says: affairs in
Hamburg are improving little, but the
total number Of funerals OF cholera victims
which took place Tuesday aud Wednesday
was 600, as against 200 on Saturday. The
funeral traffic is so great that it is proposed
to build temporary railway to Ohldsdort
cemetery so as to facilitate the trausporta-
tion Of bodies aud to shorten the
time occupied by the ordinary methods.
The extent OF the panic caused by the
epidemic in Hamburg is shown by letter
which the burgomaster of town In East
Prussia recently sent TO q citizen of Ham
burg who, it had been learned, intended to
visit the tow n in question. The burgomas-
ter earnestly prayed the Hamburger, on
behalf OF the excited citizens of the town
which he represented. to either postpone or
abandon altogether his intention TO make
the proposed visit.
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER EXPELLED.
"a commercial traveller was expelled
from Velten because a Hamburg label was
found on his boxes. Despite the mans pro-
tests that it was an old label, and that he
could prove that he had not been in Ham,
burg since the outbreak OF the plague, the
authorities refused to allow him to remain
in the place, and he was compelled to leave
the town Immediately"
The Hamburger BOersenhdIe says it
notes with satisfaction that the German
people display shame at the inhuman treat
menT accorded Hamburg in certain quar-
ters 1t appeals touohingly to the people to
continue their good will toward the stricken
city and thus enable Hamburg to resume
her regular trade and commerce. Other
wise, tho paper declares, her citizens will
starve. The BOersenhdUe adds that those
merchants are wrong who think they can
free themselves from their obligations by
ransom in the form OF a gift of money
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
HOME RULE VINDICATION
TEXT OF GLADsTONEs ARTICLE
PUBLISHED BY TIE TINES.

The Thundsrer Makes an Attack on
HIS Promises and Deductlons-Phe
Dominetion OF Temmauy Hall in
American Afairs-The Gladstone
Article Telegrapne1 10 Fun to the
Times.
LONDON, Sept 24-The Times has the
full text Of Gladstone's viudcation Of home
rule, which was TO appear in the North
Americdn Review to-day, csbled to it from
New York last night This article is writ
ten In reply to one by the Duke Of Argyle,
published in the same magazine last month.
This mornings issue Of the Times contains,
besides Mr. Gladstonas article in full, a
long leader, In which it attacks his promises
and deductions Il says that the keen Inc
terest which the Duke OF Argyle has all
ways taken In American affairs, his sympa-
thy constantly
DISPLAYED FOR AMERICAN IDEALS.
The promptitude and earnestness with
which he champiOned the federal cause at a
time when Gladstone was informing th
civilized world that the "rebel presidenti
had made a nation, naturally won for him
the grateful respect of all patriotic Amer
lean citizens Mr.. Gladstone, the editorial
statement made on the authority of one so
we'll entitled to the confidence of American
citizens might exercise. He endeavored to
countereot their effect by promptly issuing
a characteristic reply The fundamental
principles the duke lays down, says the
Times, are not the kind to bo affected by
slight inaccuracies or disposed Of by
passionate rhetoric. Mr.. Gladstone seeks
TO palm Off as an argument that Americans,
from their domestic experiences, have
slight difficulty in deciding whether as a
rule the Irish organizations managed by
Irish partisans are distinguished
FOR INTELLIGENCE OR INTEGRITY.
The Times adds: 1--WE have heard OF
Tammany events on this side Of the ocean
and OF arts by which the domination of
Tammany hall was secured. Mr. Glad
stones ideal is ireland ruled on Tammany
Hall principles. unrestrRined by any effect
ual legal limits save those OF his own
making. We see nothing Ia the dis
jointed extracts and miscellaneous docu-
ments he advances with 80 much unnecessary
pomp. to weaken the description his ops
ponent has given. His efforts at historical
inquiry all are permeated with that tone
Of fable which invariably marks his de-
scription OF Irish eveltsn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
BANDMAsrER GILMORE DEAD.
Heart Disease, Super7nduced by lad
gestion, the Cause.

Heart Disease, Superfnduced by Indi-
gestion, the Cause.
ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 24-Patrick Sars-
field Gilmore. the world-renowned proprie-
tor, manager and leader Of the band bearing
his name, died this evening at the Lindell
hotel at $3.50 o'clock OF heart disease, due to
indigestion. Gilmore had been for several
days feeling unwell and consulted a local
doctor, by whom he was treated for indi-
Restion. This afternoon, for the first
time since the filling of his
present engagement at the exposition
here. he did not occupy his usual place and
WELD the baton at the bauds concert. No
one surmissd, however, that his illness was
OF a serious nature. and bus few believed
the first reports of his death. Mr.. Gilmore
was 63 years Of age. His remains will bs
taken TO New York city tomorrow night.
They will be accompanied by his wife and
daughter, Miss Minnie, the only immediate
members Of his family who were present at
the time of his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
TEB SITUATION IN BERLIN.
Twelve Suspicious Gases Taken TO the
MOablt HospitaI


BERLIN, Sept. 24, The cholera situation
here looks more serious to-day than it has
for any previous time. Twelve suspicious
cases have bsen taken % the Moabit hos-
pital, and one OF the patients die1 in a few
hours after he was admitted. Bargeman,
who was taken to the hospital on Thursday
and who was thought 20 be rocoveriog,
died suddenly last night. Prot. Koch says
that Stettin is in great danger, owing to
the fact that the Oder river is infected.
BGLGn WATER TO 3 IL DISINFECTED.
The authorities have issued a stringent
order that oil vessels arriving at Swine
muude from infected ports must disinfect
their bilge water with qulckime. Then
aftor waiting ten hours, they must pro
ceed to sea and discharge the water After
wards, il oil on board are heslthy, the YES
sells will be admitted to pratique Several
deaths from cholera have occurred at Uck-
ermunde, thtrty-two miles northwest of
Stettin.
HAMBURG'S CHOLERA FIGURES.
HAMBURG, Sept. 24.-There were 81 ne W
cases Of cholera yesterday, according to
officials figures. The deaths numbered 81.
Returns issued for yesterday contain 81
cases and 10 deaths that occurred prior to
Friday.
STRICKEN WITH CHOLERA.
LONDON, Sept. 24-The steamer Esper-
ana arrived at Hull to-day from Hamburg.
Au hour after che arrived her captain was
stricken with cholera and was removed to
the hospital used for cholera patients. All
on board are we'll
DECREASE OF NEW CASES.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept "a - Nineteen
new cases of cholera and 13 deaths we're re-
ported here yesterday. This is decrease
of 10 cases and an increase of deaths as
compared with the returns for Thursday.
Thirty-six patients in the hospitals recov-
cred and were discharged yesterday.
PARIS RECORD.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-In this city yesterday
"a fresh cases of cholera occurred and II
deaths from the disease were reported to the
authorities.
In Havre during the same time, there
were II fresh cases aud 10 deaths.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
CENTRAL's REORGANIZATION.
q. B. HollIns Gwen Authority to Look
Into It's affairs.

n d. aOllIns tlVen Authority to Look
Into It's affairs.
New York, Sept. 24-At a meeting OF
the Georgia Central committee to-day II. B.
Rollins was elected chairman, and by a
resolution was given authority 10 investi-
gate the affairs Of the company, with a
view Of arranging for It's speedy reorgani-
zatiou. Acting on this resolution, he held a
conference with Receiver Conner, Cashier
Cunningham and Auditor McIntyre OF the
Georgia Central, and submitted list of
questions on points on which they desired In
formation. The Georgia Central officials
will send the desired Information from Sa-
vanuah next week. The parties which
have been working with Speyer s. Co. are
in close relations with the Hollins commit
tee, and will support it in its effort to effect
a reorganization. Speyer 81 Co. are also
working in harmony with II. B. Hollins,
and the plan to be arranged by him is likely
to go through without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
AT QUARANTINE.
NO CHOLERA ~ NEW YORK,

a German Steamer ordered From
Beaufort to Sapslo Quarantine.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24,-Surgeon General
Wymap of the marine hospital service re-
ceived telegram tonight from ths secre-
tnry OF the board of health OF New York
saying that there Is no cholera in New York
or even q case that looks suspicious.
He also received telegram from the
health officer at Beaufort, s. c., saying that
the German steamer Malader, which had
arrived at that port, had been ordered to
the Sapeo quarantine station, notwith-
standing the master reported all we'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25

Of last week, she was detained at quarantine
few days and then came on to Mid
way. Last night she exhibited many
symptoms OF genuine cholera Several
physicians were called in and one Of them.
DR.. WannamAker, states that Mrs. Duenciug
has shown colerAo symptoms, but that it
is probably cholera rnorbus. The state
board Of health has been notified Of the
case aud further investigations will be made
at once.
AGGRAVATED CHOLERA MoRBUs.
COLUMBrA, 8. c., Sept. "a, 6 P. M.-Dr.
Waunamaker, who attended Mrs. DuenciuR
at Midway. for what was feared to be
cholera, pronounced it case OF severe
cholera morbas, caused from eating spoiled
liver pudding. Mrs. Duencing, whilo abroad,
did not stop at any infected poiuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
MRS. HARRISON SINKING.

Neither Her Physician Nor Her Family
Have any Hope.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-It is painfully
evident that Mrs. Harrison is not expected
to recover either by her physician or her
family. She was brought home because it
was thought that It could make no differ
ence, and not because it was thought that il
could make difference in the result beyond
a temporary hectic stimulus, due TO excite
ment. There has been no evidence
OF any favorable change even for moment
since her return. The bulletins put forth
state the case as favorably as possible, but
the facts behind the bulletins, which can
almost be read betweah the lineg, do not
Justify the hopes. Mrs Harrison may
linger, but it is believed that she Is surely
going
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
NEW YoRK's APPoaT1oNMENr.
Notice of Appeal in the Oneida County
Case Filed.

Notice of Appeal in the Oneida County
Case Filed.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 24-Notce of an
appeal from the decision OF the general
term of the Oneida county case, testing the
constitutionality OF the legislative appor-
tionment law. was fled with the clerk of
the court of appeals to-day. Notice of ap-
peal in the Monroe county case has not yet
been filed.
Gorham Parks. clerk of the court Of ap-
peals, said to-day that the appeal in the
Oneida county case wonld undoubtedly be
placed at the head of the calendar. at the
request Of counsel, when court coavenes
Oct. 3. He said the Monroe case would also
be placed at the head of the calendar in
case it is appealed, so as to secure an early
determination of the constitutionality of
the law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
TESTING tbs APPoRr1ON LENT.

Suits to bo Filed in Every Court in
Illinois.
CHICAGO, Sept "a. "A special from Mar
tinsville. Ind. says: "Charles Hamilton,
in behalf OF the state, has fled suit against
County Au litor Banks and Treasurer Long
wood to Led5 the constitutionality of the
democratic Gpportionment laws of 1885 and
1891. Similar suits will be filed in every
county in the state where the districts were
affected by these measures"