davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
ERR MS NAw vIcERoY.
Lord Houghton Takes Up His Resi-
dence ct Dublin Castle.

Lord Houghton Takes Up His Resi-
deuce ct Dublin Castle.
DUBLIN, Oct. 3.-Lord Houghton, the
vlceroY of Ireland, made his public entry
into Dublin to-day and took possession Of
Dublin castle, vacated some time ago by his
tory predecessor, the Earl Of ZetlRnd.
Lord Houghton was received upon his
arrival at Kingstown by the lord chan
cellor of Ireland and other officers Of the
government
The viceregal party took the train at
Kingstown and was conveyed to Westlaud
row, Dublin, where a procession was
formed to accompany him to the castle.
The streets through which the procession
passed we're lined with soldiers, while back
OF them citizens stood in a solid mass Lord
Houghton, accompanied by large caval-
cade OF military officers, rode on horss-
back in the procession. The crowd while
undemonstrative, showed a very friendly
feeling for the young vlcsroy.
FAR FROM ENTHUSIASTIC.
Though the reception to Lord Houghton
was respectful, It was far from enthusiastic
1t was hearty only at certain poiuts passsd
by the procession, notably at College Green.
The crowds were not so large as upon the oc-
casion Of the entry Of the Earl Of Zetand,
nor was the display of buuting along the
streets leading to the castle up to the Gus
tomary standard. Most OF the flags were
shown by the unionists ia honor Of the
queens representative, but Trinity Col
leKe, usually conspicuous by los gay array
of colors. did not display single flag.
When the vlceroy arrived at West.and
row there were only about twenty persons
on the platform aside from government and
railway officials. There were no addresses
presented to the new lord lieutenant, no re-
ception by the municipal authorities. no
sign of public interest. Il was only when
the baud struck up the national anthem
that some few Of the spectators were gal
vanized into responding with feeble cheer,
The military arrangement OF the streets
presented brilliant show OF color. Several
crack cavalry and line regiments guarded
the route from the station to the castle.
Bands were stationed at Intervals, and
these maintained a continuous strain
ofm, loyal music as the vioereRal
procession passed. The people stood half a
dozen deep on each side of the street behind
the soldiers. They looked silently on. At
various points the ladies OF the vicereRaI
party, which consisted Of the viceroy, his
three little daughters, his sister, Lady Fitz-
gerald, and Hon. Mrs. Henniker, were
heartily cheered. The members OF the cor.
poration were engaged IN discussing
the Paruell commemorative services
as the viceroy passed the city
hall. They did not deign to look at the
procession. The viceroy made brief stay at
the castle, where he was introduced to tho
ofiicals. He then proceeded to the vice
regal lodge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
BABY RUTH's BIRTHDAY.
A Leafet From the Vanderbilt Benev-
olent Association.

a Leafet From the Vanderbilt Benev-
olent Association.
New YORK, Oct. g. THE world grows
old very fast" and to-day Miss Ruth Cleve-
land completes the frst year of her life.
Perhaps this baby girl Is not unlike all
other babies, but she has occupied more
space in the ne wspapers than any babe OF
royalty ever did. and there has been 10 par
tisanshlp, no politics in the loyalty of the
lovers of Baby Ruth and her mother.
Miss Ruth is celebrating her first birthday
with her beautiful mother at Gray Gables,
Buzzard's Bay, and there she received from
far away Charleston, :. c., a tasteful sou>
venr leaaet from the Vanderbilt Benevo-
lent Association of that city, of which
Grover Cleveland Is an honorary member.
The leafiet bears the inscription, Ruth
Cleveland, October 8, 1S9l-October 8,
1892"
The seal OF the association is printed be-
tween the name ana dates. On the inner
card appears: Correcting from the Vender-
bilt Benevolent Association of Charleston,
S. c., to Miss Ruth Cleveland on her first
birthday. MAY the length OF days bs in her
right hand and in her left hand the richest
honor. May her ways be ways of pleas
antpess and all her paths be peace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
wHEsKYs FIGHT AT wAYoRoss.
The Prohibitionists aud Wet Men Bold
Rallies

WAYoRoss, GA, Oct S.-Waycross is
politically submerged tonight. 1t is a fight
between the prohibitionlsts and liquor ele-
molt. The opera house is crowded with
ths best people OF the city to hear the pro-
hibition orators, while the whisky people
are holding an open air meeting IN front of
the court house.
The liquor people expected to hold their
meeting in the court house, but they were
closed out Determined not to be outdone
two large lamps were placed in a dry goods
box and Jack Carter, tho Thomasville negro
preacher, spoke from the court house steps
TO crowd of negroes and white people.
The Union cornet band and delegation
of intelligent citizens from Savannah came
up to attend the prohibition meeting.
Among the speakers who addressed the dry
meeting were Rev. George Mcdonnell, Rev.
w. y. Scruggs. V. l.. Stanton aud NJ. c.
Austin. The oolored speakers were A. A.
Maxwell Of Savannah, Prof. Floyd Snelson,
and others.
Leon A. Wilson is the candidate for the
legislature on the dry issue, while Ben
Sirmans is the candidate of the wet side.
The fight promises TO be very lively
one, and the vote will probably be close.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
NEW YoRK's PREsBYTERY.
The Retrial OF the Case of DR.. Briggs
Set for Next Month.

The Retrial of the Case OF DR.. Briggs
Set for Next Month.
New YoRK, Oct. 3.-The New York
presbytery met here to-day. DR.. Bliss was
reelected moderator. He is one OF the
principal champions of DR.. Briggs.
At the afternoon session of the presbytery
the Judgment Of the general assembly in
the appeal of the Briggs case was read, and
DR.. Birch, for the committee on prosecution,
announced that they were ready 20 90
ahead with the trial.
DIR. Thompson said he was not In favor of
delay in the matter, but a number of MEM
bers Of the presbytery were absent. He
moved that the presbytery take up the case
in the audience room of the Scotch Presby-
terian church Nov . and continue each
afternoon. excepting Saturday and Sunday,
until completed.
DR.. Hall raised a question as to whether
or not the hearing should be public or with
closed doors. He favored the latter, and
wanted all reports given 30 the press formu-
lated In the session and sent OUT.
DIR. Briggs replied that he favored open
doors.
IL was decided that the public should be
admitted, but that II they made demonstra-
tions like they bad previously done the gall
lery would DO cleared.
The presbytery then proceeded with rou-
tine business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
DIRECT TAX REP AYMENT.
State Officers Not Allowed to Deduc
O Oon mission.

State Officers Not Allowed to Deduct
a Com mission.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 3.-The treasury de-
partment has decided that all of the direct
tax must be refunded to the individuals
from whom 1t was collected without de-
ductIons for commissions, and, also, that
the individuals shall receive penalties and
interest in cases where it was originally paid
by them. This construction Of the law Is
set out in the following letter sent to-day to
w. Il. Eggborn, Esq, at Eggbornsviile,
Va:
SIR-In your letter Just received at this de-
partment you say that the treasurer of your
county is refundng only the direct tax, and is
deducting 8 per cent. as his commission, and
you ask il you not entitled to interest on the
tax being refunded.
In reply you are informed that only the
direct tax collected has b4en returned TO the
states. In states where the tax had been col
lected from individuals, IL should be returned in
full by the state authorities to the persons from
whom it was collected, or to heir beir or legal
representatives. However since the tax was paid
to the states the Attorney General has
rendered an opinion to the effect that all PEN
atty and interest collected should also be re-
turned 20 those from whom IL was collected in
the same way. The department IS, therefore,
preparing 20 refund 70 the governors OF the
states penalty and interest In the same manner
and under the same conditions that the tax was
refunded, IL must be understood, however,
that the interest mentioned is that which was
collected with the tax, and not the interest &C
cruinR since. Respectfully yours,
A. b. NErTLEToN. Assistant Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
a CHARLEsToN MERCHANT DEAD.
J. S. Terry Suddenly Stricken While
Sitting IN Front of His Store.

J. S. Terry Suddenly Stricken While
Sitting in Front of His Store.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 8.--The sudden
death to-day OF j. s. Terry, a prominent
business man here, caused shock to the
community He went to his place of busi-
ness as usual this morning apparently in
the best Of health, and, as was his habit,
was sitting in front of his establishment
conversing with some one. He complained
of having a pain in his head, which increased
until it drew from him the exclamation,
''Oh my, am DYING His son went to his
assistance Immediately, and seeing him
very i'll and getting Unconscious, procured a
carriage aud removed him to his residence
where he died in fifteen minutes.
The deceased was born at Southwood on
Long Island, Now York, and came to
Charleston many years ago to work for his
uncle, who was engaged in business. The
unclo died and left his business to the
nephew, who carried it on successfully until
his sudden death. At one time the deceased
was q member OF the firm of Terry & Nolan,
which was dissolved by the death of the lat
ter. Some years ego he was a member Of
the firm of J. s. Terry s. Co. whose New
York branch was Hunt g. voorhees,. The
deceased was So years old aud was well
known all over this state and the north.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
TO BE HELD At BRUSSELS.
The Monetary Conference to Open on
Nov. %.

The Monetary Conference to Open on
Nov. %.
WASHINGTON, Dot. 3.--Secretary Of State
Foster sent to-day by cable notification to
the European governments which have al
ready signihed a willingness 10 be repre-
sented at the international monetary con-
ference that it has been arranged to have
the conference meet in Brussels on Nov. %
next, the Belgian government having signi-
fed its readiness to have the same hold
its sessions in its capital and lead
ing powers having approved the selection.
The governments which have accepted
the invitation Of the United States TO send
delegates to the monetary conference are a.
follows: Austria Hungary, Belgium, Dem
mark, France, Germany, Great Britain,
Greece, Italy. the Netherlands, Portugal,
Roumania, Russia. ServiR, Spain, Sweden
aud Norway and Switzerland. The dele
gates from the United States already desig-
mated by the President are as follows:
Senators Allison and Jones, Representative
McCreary Of Kentucky, Henry w. Cannon
of New York, and f. A. Walker OF Massa-
ohusetts. In addition to these il is ex-
pected that Mr.. Terrill, minister at Brus.
sells. viii be made a delegate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
BEAUFoRT's PILOTS.
Alleged Violations OF the State Law
to Be Investigated.

Alleged Violations OF the State Law
to Be Investigated.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dot. 3.-Thomas ].
Walsh of Beaufort to-day brought TO Gov.
Tillman's attention some alleged violations
Of the law on the part of the Beaufort
Pilots Association. He writes that not
withstnnding a provision Of the law to the
effect that license shall not be issued to an
applicant unless he swears that he will NOT
be interested In more than two boats em-
ployed in the pilotage business. This asso-
citation has purchased three boats, each
member owning an interest 10 each boat.
Walsh also charges that the treasurer Of
the association has been relieved from
pilot service and has been
ashore more than three months,
while the law requires that no pilot shall
absent himself at any time from the harbor
without permission from the pilot commits
sioners. Walsh says that this pilot 10
member of the hoard Of pilot commissions
ers, yet he has been engaged In other busi-
ness in direct violation of the law.
Gov. Tlllman has instructed Phosphate
Inspector Jones to investigate the matter
and, IL the charges are true, he says hs will
remove the commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
1RoNwoop,s NINE DlsAsrRR.
Parts of Three More Corpses Unco
ered by the Rescuers.

Parts of Three More Corpses Uncoy-
cred by the Rescuers.
MILWAUKEE. WIS, Oct. 3.-A special 70
the Wisconsin from Ironwood, Mich, saws;
SAT 1870 O'Clock to-day the rescuers who
are searching for the bodies OF the miners
entombed in the Norrie mine have uncov-
cred parts Of three more bodies. The head
and face of Frank Densharn.
brother of Samuel Densham, whose
body was recovered saturday night,
has been IN sight Of the
rescuers since midnight The body lies under
heavy timbers and the greatest efforts have
failed TO extricato 1t. The hands aud legs
OF two others are In view, but as the heads
ere buried in debris they cannot be identi-
tied. Only four of the bodies have been re-
covered 80 far.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
OaoLERA's DYING KICKS.
Twenty-six New Gases and Twelve
Deaths in Eamburg Saturday.

Twenty-six New Cases and Twelve
Deaths in Hemburg Saturday.
HAMBURG. Oct. S.-The official returns
show 20 cases Of cholera and 70 deaths yes.
terday. Compared with Saturdays figures
this is decrease Of II cases and an increase
Of 6 deaths. In Altoona yesterday 8 new
cases and death were reported.
DEATH AT oHARLoTTENBURG.
BERLIN, Oct. 3.-Oue death from cholera
was reported in Charlottenburg to-day,
TwENTY-sEvEN NEW CASES AT PARIS.
PARIS, Oct. Sin Paris and its suburbs
there were to-day reported twenty seven
new cases Of cholera and ten deaths.
FOUR NEW CASES AT HAvRE.
HAvRE, Oct. 3.-Four new cases Of chol-
era occurred here yesterday. One death
was reported.
THREE NEW CASES AT CRACow.
VIENNA, Oct. 3-Thrse new cases OF
cholera and one death were reported in
Crscow to-day.
STILL RAGING IN RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 3.-The cholera
RACES TO an alarming extent in SaratofP.
TamhoH, the Don region, Pultowa ana I.ub-
lin. In Saratotf about 400 new cases and
300 deaths are reported daily. In Pamboff
200 new cases and so deaths, and in other
infected places an average OF 100 new cases
daily and go deaths is reported. In the
Caucasus several hundred victims are re-
ported daily.
A comparison of yesterdays cholera fig
ures with the returns of Saturday shows
a decrease in both the number OF new cases
and deaths. On Saturday 25 new cases and
p deaths were reported, againss 10 oases
and deaths yesterday.
TWENTY-FIVE NEW CASES AT BUDA-PFsTH
BUDA-PEsTH, Oct. 3.-From noon yester-
day to noon to-day 20 new cases of cholera
and deaths occurred in this city. Most of
the victims belong to the poorer classea
ELEVEN NEW CASES IN HOLLAND.
AMSTERDAM, Oct 3.-Throughout Hol-
land to-day there were reported ii new
cases Of cholera and deaths.
HAMBURG's RECORD.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Standards Ham.
burg correspondent says. Mondays
cholera figures are: New cases, "a; deaths,
II; burials, 16S; patients In the hospitals.
95l. According to the latest official re-
ports II ,70l cholera cases and $50 deaths
have occurred here since the first appear
ence OF the dlseasen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
REPUBLICAN JEALOUSY.
An Attempt TO Make a Point Out OF
LegItimate Contributions.

An Attempt TO Make Point Out Of
Legitimate Contributions,
New YORK, Oct 3.-The republican ma
tional committee issued the following yes
terday:
THE democratic national committee is max
ing a desperate effort to raise sinews of war in
order to carry on a Doodle campaign, and to
this end are distributing 5, 900 circuars Of which
this is a copy;
DIVERSE.
Democratic national committee, No. 1879
Fifth avenue.
This viii certify that bearer,
Mr.
Of, is authorized TO solicit and receive
subscriptions to the campaign fund Of the
democratic national committee.
Chairman.
September, 1892.
Reverse.
I'VE, the undersigned subscribers. here agree
to pay to Robert 3. Roosevelt, at 1S9 Fifth ave-
nue., New York city, treasurer of the demo-
cratic national committee, the amounts oppo-
site our respective names, for the purpose of
defraying the legitimate expenses of the
campaign for the election of Grover
Cleveland aud a. E. Stevenson to the
offices Of President and Vice President OF the
United States" (Here follow blank spaces for
the names, addresses and amounts Of contribu-
tion.) These circulars are being peddled
among importers along Broadway"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Horrible Fate of Hotel Proprietor at
YanKton.

Horrible Fate of a Hotel Proprietor at
YanKton.
YANKToN, s. D.. Dot. 3--Charles Win
chester, proprietor of small hotel in this
city, was burned to death by an explosion
Of gasoline today. He was sprinkling gaso-
line on the floor Of a small room to extermi-
nate bed bugs. The room is just off the
hotel kitchen, and the explosive vapor gem
Grated In the room pervnded the kitchen.
where gasoline stove was burning. The
atmosphere In the kitchen first
took fire and the flames rushed
TO the small room. An explosion
followed, and few seconds afterward
Winchester ran from the hotel into the open
air with every particle of his clothing burned
away, his hair gone and his own flesh
actually smoldering. Every particle Of
his body was burned TO bleeding blister,
and he endeavoTed to find relief by Jump
ing into a tub Of swin and then rolling in
the dust He had inhaled the burning
gasoline, and early ia the evening died.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
srEvKNsoN's CAMPAIGN.

Tho General Sure Ohio VIII Be Con-
verted Before Long.
BLooMIEGToE, ILL, Oct 3-Gen. A. z.
Stevenson has returned from Woodside
Park, o., where spoke Saturday He is
greatly impressed with the enthusiasm and
earnestness of the democrats Of the Buckeye
state and is more thoroughly than ever con-
WINGED that Ohio will yet give democratic
majority. Gen. Stevenson said that he
would not attend the New York league
club meeting in New York city. He will
begin his series of speeches in Illinois by de-
hvering an address au Elgin next Tuesday.
He IS in prime health, although he has been
hard at work since his nomination. He is
full Of vigor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
ROBBERS PUT TO FLIGHT
TaEY USE THEIR PISTOLS BUT FIN
ALLY SURRENDER,

A Bank the Object of Their Raid-rhs
Cashier Badly Wounded While Re.
sisting a Demand THAI He Hand
Over the Fuuds-A Lively Chase
Through the Streets.
ERIE, PA, Oct. 3.-Tremeudous excite
menS was caused in Erie to-day by daring
attempt TO rob the keystone National Bank.
IL was about 1880 o'clock this afternoon
and no customers wore Ia the bank Assist
ant Cashier Frank Kepler and Clerk Charles
Liebel were busy balancing their books and
counting the money and checks when sud-
denly a quartet OF tough looking strang-
ers burst into the room. revolvers in hand.
The strangers took positions at each OF ths
windows around the desks within and point
ing their revolvers at the heads of the two
clerks told them to throw up their hands.
APLUCKY CASHIER.
Instead of doing as directed, the cashier
snatched up paper weight and was about
dealing the fellow nearest him q blow on
she head when two shots were fired by the
intrudsrs. One of the bullets struck Kepler
in the left cheek, indlcting a serious, but
not dangerous wound. The young man fell
fainting to the floor, and the robbie rs, be-
coming frightened, ran from the bank aud
fed up Eighth street.
A LIVELY CHASE.
The shooting had attracted a crowd, and
a number of citizens gave chase. The rob-
bers, finding the pursuit too hot, turned ON
their pursuers and opened fire, but fort
unately no one was injured. Finally Spe-
cial Officer William Dierel overlook the
desperadoeS, and, with a drawn revolver,
commanded them to surrender. The an
swer was shot from huge army revolver.
THE ROBBERS SURRENDER
As Officer Dierel was in the act of return
ing the fire the four men thought better of
il aud gave themselves up. They were
handcuifed together and marched TO the
police station and locked up in separate
cells. On being searched nine revolvers OF
different caliber aud a collection OF knives
and brass knuckles were found on them.
The prisoners gave their names as John
Courtney and @. II. Hawley of New York
city, Dan p. Evans and Charles w. Sn1tth
of Syracuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
HARD TIMES IN LONDON.
LARGE DRAPERY HOUSES ON The
VERGE OF BANKRUPTCY.

Their Condition the Result OF Severe
General Depression Prevailing in
All Ranks of society-A Royal Mar
risge Needed to Stimulate Trade.
Serious Labor Troubles Threatened.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Rumors have been in
circulation for several days past that a
large drapery house in the west end OF
London is hopelessly involved. Comment.
ing upon these rumors to-day, the 81.
James Gazette says that several great
drapery firms are tottering under the severe
general depression which has affected all
ranks Of society. This depression was
badly felt last Christmastime, when some
of the largest drapery shops in the West
End did not for days receive single
customer. Many firms, in despair,
dismantled their windows and packed their
fancy goods away with a view to holding
them over until next December. The
betrothal OF the Duke OF Clarence and
Avondale and Princess May created do
mand for new style OF goods, which we're
no sooner produced than oil demand for
them was blasted by the death OF the duke,
miles OF fnery on their hands. The absence
of the London season added to the troubles.
The greater houses found it necessary to
extend the credits OF the smaller dealers,
IN order to prevent them from
becoming bankrupt The extension of
credit was overdone and unless trade re-
wives by Christmas collapse will be tnevit-
able. If one big house goes 1t will drag
others with II.
The 81. james Gazette concludes by say
ing that it ls to be hoped that royalty will
set the ball of prosperity rolling. An an
nouncement that the Duke Of York was
about to marry would have a magical effect
upon trade.
LABOR TROUBLES FEARED.
In addition. the labor outlook in the large
manufacturing and ship-building centers Of
Great Britain is very threatening. A crisi0
10 probable in the cotton trade that prom
ises TO have more widespread results than
any Of the previous troubles that have oc-
CURED between the masters and operatives.
And in the ship building trade Of the
Clyde, only one-third of the berths are
occupied and no new orders are in
band. Ii is said that IS 900 hands
who were employed In various capacities in
the yards are idle, and those who are still at
work are wor king on short time. To make
matters worse for the employees the masters
have now decided to make general re-
duction in wages, and have ennounced that
the engineers, iron founders aud ship-build-
ers viii benceforth receive 10 per cent. less
money for their labor than heretofore
This reduction is TO take effect Oct. TO-
The Clyde miners have also bean notified
that their wages will be reduced pence per
day on and after the tenth Of the current
month,