davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Politics In Florida.

The democrats Of Florida do not appear
to be taking a very profound interest in
national politics at present. They are more
concerned about state and county issues.
They are divided into two factions, each OF
which is struggling for control of the state
convention, which meets in Tampa June /.
IL Is certain, however, that the delege-
tion to Chicago will not he for Senator
Hill, and it cannot be said with any degree
of certainty that it will be for Mr.. Cleve-
land. The best opinion appears to be that
it Will not be instructed; that it will be
composed Of men favorable to Mr..
Cleveland, but who will be guided
in their action to very large
extent by the feeling prevailing among the
delegates at Chicago as to the advisability
of the different candidates There is a
probability, however, that the Tampa con-
vention will adopt a resolution of some kind
showing the high estimation in which Mr..
Cleveland is held by Florida democrats.
A few weeks ago the Hill managers were
making extraordinary efforts to carry the
state for Senator Hill. but they
came TO the conclusion that they
were wasting their time. They met
with very few favorable responses,
and as the states, one after another. began
to declare for Mr.. Cleveland the feeling in
Florida against Mr.. Hill became so marked
that they virtually gave up their undertake
ing. The situation may said to be about
this; The delegation will not be instructed.
1t will be for Cleveland if it finds on arriv.
ing at Chicago that the feeling among the
delegates is that he is the most available
candidate but If the advissbility of nom-
mating him is regarded as doubtful it may
assist in trying to nominate a western man.
The morning news., 1892-05-23

A great relay bicycle race has been
started from Chicago to New York to as
certain the practicability of using the BIZ
cycle for messenger service in the United
States army. The riders on the first end OF
the route are having a pretty hard time of
it on account of rain and snow. In the
neighborhood of Toledo, O., on Thursday
the rider travelled for five miles through
mud from six inches to foot deep and
broke his wheel three times.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
The Most Significant Convention.

FFVUI t7F5 NaFVE'E
The most significant of all these conventions
was held In Georgia. That state has been
claimed persstently by the supporters of Hill
They have scornfully jeered at any statement
that MIR. Cleveland had a chance of getting
more than a very small miniroity of the state s
delegation. Two Of the four leading newspapers
of the state have advocated the Hill cause and
fought the Cleveland cause with all the fa-
cilties in their power and yet when the state
convention met the Hill forces were routed ut
terly aud large majority of the delegation to
Chicago is hostile TO his nomination. This is
the severest blow RiAns ambition has received.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
OpR NEW YORK OFFICE.

Ma. J.J. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MORNING Nxws, Office % Park Row,
New York All advertising business OUTSIDE et
the ststes of Georgia, Florida and South Caro-
lima will be managed by him.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Situation Simpliled.

From the Richmond (V1.) State tDem.).
Mr.. Cleveland's dignfed attitude simplifes
the situation. He is not seeking the position,
but is abiding absolutely by the decision OF the
party He is conducting no canvass. He has
no organized machinery, no elements of OBJ
struction to put in the way of the will OF the
people, which, after all, is the true meaning of
ssava Ia hilitv
The morning news., 1892-05-23

Richmond county is doing the right thing
in preparing to send e man to the next con-
gress that she will not be ashamed Of. More
young mems democratic leagues are needed
all over the district, to beat demagogism.
and Richmond sets the other counties good
example in organizing such clubs.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
"Aeray Horse erAnotner Color"

~ Prom tie NeiU Y6tE World DENNY
We have looked in vain through the editorial
columns of several of our esteemed republican
contemporaries for some words of condemna-
tion OF those southern grand army men who
severed their connection with the q. A. r.
rather than accept association with the colored
members No ex-confederates could ex pect to
indulge in such race discrimination without
being severely lectured therefor, and it is to be
hoped that great principle will not be surren-
dered merely because its application happens
to be incouyenient.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
The People Assert Themselves.


hTUNL 4Ns f7LIttEdtIVIIttI 1IeCUJH VIJtHI.!
The democrats of Georgia have again de-
clined to be aStpised or controlled by the little
group of protectonists, prohibitionists and
pragmaticab podticians who flutter about the
Atlanta Consolidation office and make them
selves ridiculous by an assumed Importance
Cleveland and tafiff reform is the cry in
Georgia Fhe southeast and the northwest sp-
pear to be Tapping together.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Political Cabal Overthrown.

From the Baltimore Netos (Den..).
The wishes of an intelligent and aroused peo-
pie are irresistible, and the power of political
com ations is impotent before the voters will.
Nowhere has this been more clearly shown than
in Georgia, and no state has more splendidly
indicated the Ne1Gs' reiterated declaration that
the people and not the managers must decide
who shall be the democratic nominee.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Pure COTTON ssad OIL.

The New Orleans Times Democrat re-
Gently announced that a company had been
chartered there for the purpose Of refining
cotton seed oil by the Degroot process, and
would begin operations on May l.
The Degroot process is something new,
and is depended upon to extend the use Of
cotton seed oil by greatly improving the
quality. It has heretofore been found i'm
possible TO remove from the oil certain res
inous qualities which restricted its use
for various purposes. This difficulty, it
is claimed, has been overcome by
NJ. Degroot, French chemist At a cost
less than that Of refining by the old process,
M. Degroot turns out an oil Of remarkably
pure quality, equal as a lubricant to lard OIL
The oil is free from odor, which was the OBJ
lection heretofore made to its use for cook
ing purposes.
This combination Of purity and cheapness
will. 1t is believed, cause cotton seed oil to
be used for purposes for which lard oil, olive
oil, peanut oil aud other oils are now used.
The discovery, II its merits have not been
overstated. will give an added value to the
cotton crop. which is sadly in need of
something to ''pick it up.n
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Beats the Heathen Chinee.

from the Sparta (GG Ishmaelite (Dem.).
While Watson is writing to his followers in
this county that he stands on the Ocala plat
form he is president and editor of the Peoples
Party Paper which says lit is for the st. Louis
platform" For deeds that are dark and for
tricks that are vain the heather Chinee is pc
culiar no longer. Tommie can double discount
the Asiatic disSembler
The morning news., 1892-05-23

Mayor Grant, of New York, who has re-
turned from his western trip, says that
the newspaper story of his broken health
aud shattered mind is all nonsense; he feels
well and has returned TO work.
The morning news., 1892-05-23
Registered at the Posto6lce an Saudnndh,


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The morning news., 1892-05-23

Some members of the committee of the
Peoples party of Greene county are white
and some black, the blacks being repub-
licans. OF late the state papers have been
commenting in rather caustic strain upon
the matter which leads the Herdld-JournaI
of that county to say: Don't be too hard
on US, brethren of the press. The offense
was committed in a part of the county
where an overweening desire for party sue
cess got the better of good sense. We learn
that they have thought better Of their action
aud have ceased TO weep on the shoulder Of
the brother in black. Greene countyites
have become blinded for time, but they
will come around all right at last, and each
day witnesses the return Of prodigals to the
democratic board. Put US down as safely
democratic"
The morning news., 1892-05-23

A woman's love has saved Alfred Taylor,
OF Chicago, from going to states prison.
Mrs. Mollie Taylor, a buxom widow, kept
boarding house and Alfred was a boarder.
Alfred broke the tenth commandment when
he saw Mrs. Taylor's jewelry and cash box,
which led to his breaking the eighth also.
Mrs. Taylor had him arrested for grand
larceny and locked up. But when she saw
how pitiful he looked behind the bars her
heart melted. She was just as sorry for
him as she could be, and the more she
thought about it the sorrier she got. Finally
she decided to get him out Of jail But howg
She asked her lawyer il a withdrawal Of the
charges would not do. No, it wouldn't, he
said, the proof was conclusive and he would
have to "go up" However, thers was one
way she might save him; by the statutes
wife is not a competent witness against her
husband; she might marry him. Mollis
jumped at the suggestion; 80 did the thief.
mo bill" was returned by the grand jury.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
)RBETTS OWN STORY IN TOMORROWS SUNDAY WORI

wilhelm H., from Bremen. was sighted on
Fire Island about q O'Clock this morning, and
signalled " All well on board"
The Hamburg-American express steamshi p
Co!umbia, from southampton, passed Fire
Island at 0.34 this morning. She brings no
immigrants.
A telephone message was received at the
Office OF the Hamburg American Company
this afternoon from DR.. jenkins at Quaran.
tine saying that "all was we'll on board the
Columbia.
The corrected list OF deaths on the scandia
is thirty.two at sea and two In port, and
eleven cases Of the disease removed TO SWIM
burne Island.
Gable dispatches from London say that up
to noon to-day the steamship companies had
received no Official notification that immi-
grant-carrying ships were likely to be re-
fused entry at United states ports. The
Cunard Company doubts President Harri-
sons power to enforce any such order. 1t
was said that II such notice were offlcially
given to steamship companies It would
The evening world., 1892-09-10
Takes the Great East.
eTn Handicap from
a Big Field.
sLE|PNER Wins MAYFlONER.
Oemuth Defeats Tea Tray In the
" Old Time !" Race.
rsprcrAL TO rHE EVENING WORLD,

SuEErsHEAD BAY RACE TRACK, Sept. 10
Fully fifteen thousand people attended the
races that marked the closing OF tho
Fail meeting OF the Coney Island Jockey Club
to-day. The programme was one OF the best
OF the meeting and the racing was so blood
stirring that the meeting might be said to
have wound up In blaze OF glory.
The grand stand looked exactly the reverse
OF yesterday, when there were more chairs
than spectators. To-day not q seat was
vacant. The weather WAS the same perfect
article that has blessed the Jockey Cluo since
opening DAY. 1t was neither too warm nor
TOO cold, hut Just happy medium. the
track was lightning fast.
The sport began with q dash OF seven FUR
longs for three.year.olds And upward. No
mad was the choice ana was backed by his
owner, as usual. Ae ran the same disap
pointing Kind OF racc that is characteristic
OF him.
He always lan1s second or third aud does
we'll enough to warrant p"ople playing him
next time when he repeats the performance
all over again. lie and Elsino colt ought to
be slaughtered. They would make excellent
glue, Tor many good ,urfman have been
stuck on them all summer. Nomad landed
second to May Win. who Is beginning to
prove that he deserves his nama. lie was II
0 to l chance. Rosa H., second choice, was
third.
Correction was on even-mosey chance In
the second race, and for u wonder De landed
the money. Correction generally has an ut-
tack Of the slows when favOrite. ehe Is n
Knowing jade. fornientOr. . q 70 l chance,
was second and Experience was third. KS
tcile, the heav,iy-backed second choice, was
NTH.
Montana was . red-hot fay0rite in the May.
flOwer Handicap, but he did not win. Gairi-
son rode him In lsliess ashton md his friends
were not enthusiastic over his efIor,.
Lizzie made the running Into the stretch.
but he pace had been slow, ana when IL came
TO n sprint sieipncr was right at home. The
finish Was red.hOt, Sleipner nnaliy winning
BY neck from Lizzie, Montana was third.
PIHST RACE.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
RACING IN SOUTH JERSEY.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, sept. 1o.-The
card here to-day contained number OF
Saratoga cracks and he racing was very ~
teresing. Weather clear. Track good. At
tendance large.
First Race Purse $500; selling; one
mile.-.Won by Dago,ssluaritaD second, Seven
third Time-l.I5L.
second Race-Purse, $500 for two-year-
Olds selling six furlunss Won by sister
Louise geiding, Misery second, kenne thira.
Time-l.lJ.
Third Race-Purse $500; iiye Iurlongs-
Won by Tom Karl, Benjamin second, tlOga
third. rime--lO4.
Won uy Jim Dunn, helisarius second,
Chatham third. Tinc-i,3U,
Flith Race-Purse $500. nve furlongs.-
Won b. Ray, Capt Brown second and Nullit.
", third. Tlme-l.02L..
The evening world., 1892-09-10

quarter Helen Nichols went up into second
place ut this point and Sir Fran.
els third. Lady Violet fourth. Sir Fran
cis passed Don Aon2o at tho turn
for Lnme, and the Ehret pair looked 20 he
certain winners. In the last sixteenth GarIi-
son brought Lady Violet up with French, and
In beautiful fihish won by half a length
from Sir Francis, who oca, Don AionZO q
neck. 1'ime-i.1O 1.5.
Mutucls paid: straight. sl3.15; place,
$s.4U. Ehrct stables paid $3.50.
FIFTH RACE.
The "Old-Time" Race. purse $4,000; en-
trance, 400: $1,000 more will be added IN
case the race be run In 80; $4,000 II It be
run In 7.lOs4 u.exington's tImr,; iour miles.
Starters Wssht.. yockry,. Syt. nv. Pm.
Dcmuth. ........l lU+ Narvacz..l j. II
Tea Troy. .....l no. Hamilton. . go 40
The shsiin .....a; l04..A. rov'top . 3
to AID out The Sheriff. Ii ard
Demuth went OF III front aud set tho pace
for two and threc-Qunrter miles. Tea Tray
WAS under pull all this time and run.
ming hinuly, passing he stand for the last
turn. Hamilton sent Tea Tray to the front
and the old rogue Immediately sulked. De.
muih again came TO the front, and, staying
there, won by IA length. Tea Tray was Tour
lengths In front Of The sheriff. 1ime-T.2O,
1u.I one-quarter OF second behind the rec.
ord
MuLuels paid /: straight sle; place, $3.50.
Tea Tray paid &j.G5.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
ZIMMERMAN wins IN 5.2S.
Metropolitan Association Cham.
pionship Events.
Several New Athletic Records Arc
Established.


MANHATTAN FIELD, N. u. sept. 10 The
second championships of the Metropolitan
Association were decided ut Manhattan
Field this afternoon.
The track was In nne condition. The On
try list, though small. was flrst class.
Two thousand Witnessed the events, which
rank next In Importance to the A. A. u.
championships. "Fsthcr Bill" curtis on
ciatcd as referee.
The chief interest centred In the two.mile
bicy Gle race IN which the cracks, zimmerman,
Banker. II. smith, and O'her ayers, were On.
tsrsd..
Zimmerman won by four lengths, Banker
second, less third. Ttine--5..S l-5.
The games began with the 1907 ard sprint,
which was won by Z. W. Allen. New York A.
c., In 10 2.5s-
ii. 7. Harding, n. A. e., second; 4. Lee,
The mile walk brought out Snesrman, Let.
son, LiebgOld and Meek. The pace WAS hot
IRON the start. Meek won In tim. 30 l-os.,
OF TN. 4D:l Los. held by shearman), liebgold
| second. &c. PufTer, NJ. A. C., broke the AssOci-
alton record for the l20.yard hurdle, doing II
| IN ~ seconds, taking on one-tifth OF second
NJ. y. Sweeney, Xavier A. A., Increased the
| Association record for the running high jump
, from feet TO y feet ! inch
The l2O-yard hurdle was won by i. {. Puf-
| Ter. NJ. A. C., In lB seconds. which was IL
second better than the Association record
held by A. +. Copeland, OF tho same CLUB.
The 440-yard run wus won easily by v. G..
| Dnwns. n. Y. A. e., IN SO seconds. T. a.
| Turner. N. A. T., was second, Z. NJ. Carbonell,
! NJ. A T., third.
| Il. Schweceler. n. Y. A. C.. won the 2.O-
| yard hurdle. II. T. harding, NJ. \. C., second,
| II. H. AOrrell, y. y A. e.. third IimG-?Gl.S,
1.5 Of second better than the Association
| record
n. u. Turner. NJ. A. G., won the sSO-yard
run, with II. L. Billings, N. y. A. c., second.
| Time-2.0l .i-5.
T. w. Allen, winner OF the lOO-yard dash,
also won the 220-nat In n3 seconds.
A. j. Walsh. Xavier A. A., won the mile run
BY about 10 feet, with Tommy Connen, N. A.
G., second; T. II. Jertburg, n. J. A. e., third.
! Time-47m. ~ a.5s
The sixtecn.pound shot putting contest
was won BY George Gray, n. J. A. c., dis
tuhce, ~ feet inch j. s. Mitchell, n. y. A.
e., was second.
l.. W. Gof. NJ. \. C., won the broad jump
Mitchell wou the l6-pOuRd hammer event
also.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
SURF HOTEL.

SURF HOTEL.
Island on the stonington this afternoon.
They will be permitted to take only their
cabin luggage.
The Kaiser Wilhelm has $50 cabin passen-
gers and 53s in the steerage. Tho Columbia
brought a77 frst cabin and 155 second cabin
passengers. She has none in the steerage.
Postmaster Van Cott visited Quarantine
to-day. He Is considering the advisability Of
establishing pos,-onice at the quarantine
station. A clerk to supervise the asserting
and distribution OF mails for detained pas.
scngers on the ships and ISLANDS will be de-
tailed from the New York Post-onlce and 80
Oh duty tomorrow.
The ships surgeon on the wyoming mas
been stricken down by the plague snd taken
to Hoffman Island for treatment.
DR.. jenkins announced this afternoon that
none but cabin passengers would bs taken to
Fire Island, which would te held exclusively
for their use. steerage passengers will be
taken to Sandy Hook.
The Chamber Of Commerce Special Com
mittee, 10 cooperate with the Health ofi-
GERS, has appointed an Advisory Medical
Committee OF eminent physicians Of this
city.
A reporter for the Recorder, who had
shipped as one Of the crew OF lhe stonington,
was taken ashore at quarantine. He was
not placed under arrest.
The stubbe nhuk cleared ut 4.55 r. N.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
IRE ISLAND.
during Friday night.
WsYst Plaque shin Of All.

during Friday night.
Wsyst Plague ship of All.
The Scandia was sighted OF Fire Island at
G.3O O'Clock last night, but not until SIX hours
later was the terrible Intelligence impaired
| that Of all the plague ships that have essayed
to enter this port during the present cholera
scare she was by long odds the worst.
Health Onicer jenkins had feared she
would prove veritsble nest OF pestience,
but even he was shocked wh,n he learned the
fearful truth.
Dr. Byron, In charge at swinburne Island,
was keeping n slsepless watch for her.
When, some three hours after she was
sighted on Fire Island, she poked her nose
through the increasing haze that hovered
over the lower bay, he boarded the Quaran.
tine tug crystal Wsler ana went OF TO her.
As the little craft steamed up alongside the
big black hull the doctor shouted:
"Ahoy! on board ship! Are all well!'
Capt. Kopn from the bridge peered down
through the darkness, and when he saw the
yellow nag at the little tugs stern he shook
his head ominously and gave the order to
| heave TO.
With doubtful feelings DR.. Byron clambered
aboard and held a long conversation with the
ships doctor, whose statement Of the seam
dias condition unnerved even DR.. Byron, &C.
cus,omed though he was to the constantly
occurring deaths on swinblrne Island and
the daily increasing ravag.s Of the plague
among the detained sea voyagers at Lower
Quarantine.
J little later the operator doing IN Dr.
Jenkins's oflce over the private wire leading
10 swinburne Island heard the "caii sigma
clicking on his instrument
| AT that late hour "call" must mean q
message OF mere than unusual Importance
The teegrapher bent forward, tapped 80 X e
! and listened intently. This Is what camt
over the cables
"Have visi;ed the scandia this evening and
npd the following:
Total Dumoer Of passengers, l,oeG; cabin
| 2s; steerage, 9s,; crew. IT,"
Then there was pause OF ever so sligh
duration. but 10 the waiting operator u
The evening world., 1892-09-10
STRANGE CASE OF HYSTERIA.
The Woman May Remain UncoE
scious Several Days.

ESPECIAL TO THR EvksIss wonLp.l
ORAEGE, n. j., Sept. l0.-NinLeubei Conest
an Italian womau, was arrested this morning
on complaint OF Eliza Clark, cO!ored. who ac-
cused her OF having stolen s. from her.
When the oflcer arrived The Italian woman
went into n violent Mt OF hysterla. She tore
her hair out IN handluls "a almost com.
pletely scalped herself. She hnally tell TO
the floor In state Of Inconsistencies.
Dr j. II. Phelan, who attended her, says
the case ls very peculiar. He believes that
The woman viii remain UNCONSCIOUS for
several days, as all efforts TO revive her have
thus far proven fruitieSS.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
THIRTY.FDuu D:ED on BoARD.

The Scandin the Most Terrible Of the
Cholera Importers.
tsrrcIAL TO TIE EVENING woRLp.l
QuARANTINE, s. J., Sept. 0.-Thirty-two
deaths from cholera at sea and seven cases Of
the disense on board the Hamburg American
packet liner Scandla, which arrived last
night the yellow nag flying from her truck
at daybroak again, with the Quarantine tug
Crystal water alongside as an indication OF
still more cases, and one more death among
the Gu,on liner wyoming's steerage passen-
gers was the record Of tue dreaded cholera at
the port OF New York at sunrise this morn
ing.
The vic tins on the scandia number twenty
The evening world., 1892-09-10

JULES HASsES. @ months. die sent, ..
ErHNHARp SCAoNnEnst. years. die sept. "
WATER SyHoMpEhG. year, die Sept. T.
ABRAHAM MALiSok
flrINRIcH CHANBES, .ctrs. died Seat. 4,
JERIsH>N l. nos, "a wears, Gic SEPT; u.
fLiLAUETH ZIMMEpMAH, die sept U.
',SKY KILN, y, dieu Sspt Z.
II LIME knUuER. 81, died Sept. T.
,JuuANSA HA SIN, q mouths. died Sept. 8.
ASDREAs EsKILpsrS, AZ, died sept. 8.
nEDwI8 ZIMMERMAN, l. die \ Sept. :.
The evening world., 1892-09-10
OVATI0NS TO CORBETT.
Great Crowds Cheer Him 40 He
Journeys Towards Home.

IFf AseOCfATED PRksAl
ATLANTA, Sept. l0.-The CorbetL special
train lett birmingham, Ala, At 8 A. ~, and at
every station along the line CDrbett WAS
given great ovation. At Tnllapoosa the
discovery was made that Manager Brady had
been left behind.
Corbett went out on the platform and was
cheered heartily. After the train left he said {:
i" l can always see q look OF disappointment
In these peoples faces. they seem to think
ought to have horns. be about seven feet
tall and weigh about four TONS
AT lthia springs f1ve or six hundred ladies
took the stalwart californian completely by
storm aud shook hands with hin.
When the train reached Atlanta the throng
Was 50 large that IL was With dif1culty the
train was run into the depot without killing
a lot OF people.