davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
UNMAsKED HlGaWAYMEN
Rob Bank of $4,000 at Taoome

Rob a Bank of $4,000 at Tacoma
and Escape.
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 24.-The Pioneer
Press special from Tacoma, Wash, says
three uumasked highwaymsn rode into the
coal mining town OF Roslyn to-day, en-
tered B. E. Snippe's bank, and
two OF them covered Cashier A Aber-
nethy, Bookkeeper Frazer and two citizens
with revolvers, while JSe third emptied
the contents of the safe amounting 20
$4,000, into a sack. RemouutnR, they rode
out OF town. shooting at the bank officials
aud others as they rode off. John Cowely,
a negro miner, was shot In the hip and
Bookkeeper Frazer in the leg. A posse
started after the highwaymen. but they had
not been overtaken at dark. One OF the
men was q hRlf-breed named Caleb, who
had been watching the bank for several
days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
THE PLATFORM.
STEVENSON AT DANvILLB.
His Speech Devoted to the Tariff and
Force Bill.

His speech Devoted to the Tariff and
Force Bill.
DANvILLE, VA. Sept. 24.-Hon. A e.
Stevenson, the democratic candidate for
Vice President, spoke here to-day to great
concourse Of people. The city was pro-
fusely decorated and long procession OF
enthusiastic democrats paraded the strests.
Gen. Stevenson had triumphal ovation.
After the parade the crowd went to
the tabernacle and heard forceful speech
from Gen. Stevenson, who was introduced
by ex-Congressman Cabeli, his personal
friend. His speech was confined chiefly to
a discussion OF the tariff and force bill, aud
was heard by 4,O00 or 5000 people.
Holmes Conrad followed Mr.. Stevenson
and made a most impressive speech.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson held a
reception at the Orlnoco Club rooms. and
many ladies and gentlemen called aud paid
their respects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
TaB aYNAGoaUEs' DISASTER.

No Deaths Among Those Iniur ed IN the
Recent Panic
New York, Sept. 24-None of the peo-
pie injured in the panic at the Ludlow street
synagogues yesterday had died of their in
juries up to 10 O'Clock to-day. They are
all likely to recover with the exception of
Annie Cohen, 5s years old, of 25 Essex
street, who has fracture OF the base of the
skull, and reported in very critical condi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
WILLIAMS OFFENSIVE REMARk

Causes the Bismarclss to Resign From
the German Army.
LONDON, Sept PA dispatch 10 the
Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris
says: "Count Augustus Bismarck and
Count Bismarck Cohlen have resigned their
positions in the German army owing to
Emperor Williams alleged Offensive remark
about the Bismarck family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
RUMoRED CHOLERA AT MIDWAY.
A Lady Recently From Germany
Stricken With Its Symptoms.

Stricken With Its SYMPHONIC.
COLUMBIA, S. @, Sept. PA dispatch
from Midway this evening gave the report
that a case OF Asiatic cholera had been dis
covered thore Midway is a small town on
the Barnwen railway, in Barnwell county.
As far as can be ascertained, the facts are
these: Mrs. G. Dueneing was taken Violently
i'll last night The fact that she had been
travelling IN Germany all the summer gave
rise to spprehenslons. Mrs. Duencing was
in Hamburg only q few weeks ago and she
sailed from Bremen twenty-o -one days ago
On her arrival in Baltimore, the lattsr part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
THE TELEaRAPHERs' STRIKE.
Special Trains Abandoned by the Bur
lington for the Present.

lington for the Present.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IA, Sept 24-The Bur
lington road has besn compelled, owing to
the telegraphers' strike, 20 abandon special
trains, running nothing but regular trains
on the card for the time being. This is
claimed by the strikers TO mean vast delay
and decrease in its earnings. The strikers
feel jubilant over it, for the reason that
many railroad emEloyes will be compelled
to lose time, and it will likely antagonize
other organizations,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

n WIuOW FTOm EOubn CarOIlnh
Throws Herself Into the Sea.
LONDON, Sept. 24-Mrs. J. Glrard, a sa-
loon passenger from New York on the
steamer Aurania, was on Friday evening
missed by her maid. The captain ordered the
whole vessel to be searched. AT last the
conclusion was reluctantly reached that
Mrs. Girard had committed suicide by
throwing herself into the sea. IL is reported
that she came from South Carolina aud had
been widow for Eve weeks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
ANOTHER RAILROAD CoLLIsIOy.
A Freight Runs Intoa Caboose-Seven
Killed end Others Injured,

KILLED and Others Injured.
MACON CITY, IA, Sept. 24-The oon-
struction crew has beeu at work on the
main line Of the road replacing the rails,
and this morning they were ordered out
from Elma to work south on the road.
About 10 O'Clock a. M, they pulled into
stopped to do some work. A
through freight was due to
the latter point at 10:l5 O'Clock. The
freight was little behind time and was
running on orders not to stop at New Hamp-
ton. The road enters New Hampton from
the north, but within sixty rods makes a
turn going directly east. This makes a bad
cuve in the road and it is rend-
cred still worse by grove,
which entirely shuts out the vision
until within forty rods OF the station. The
train was going at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. When within about ten rods of the
caboose of the construction train tho freight
engineer saw the peril confronting hinl, and
yelling TO his fireman to jump. ha reversed
the lever and both left the engine.
SMASHED INTO THE CABoOsE.
1t was just in time to save their lives, for
a moment later the engine smashed into
caboose, fairly splitting It In two, and en-
gine, csboose and three freight cars were
piled up in promiscuous mass. The en-
gine was buried in three feet of earth. In
the caboose Of the construction train were at
least twelve persons, and six of these we're
killed outright; one has since died.
three are dangerously injured, and two are
unaccounted for. It is Thought very prob
able that the latter are buried under the
wreckage. 1t Is known positively that one
more man is under the engine, for part OF
hun can be seen, and before morning it il
thought that his body will be recovered.
The work of clearing up is very slow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
JUSTICE LAMAR's HEALTH.
He Suffered a Slight Stroke OF Paraly
sis, But is Better.

sis, But is Better.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 24.-Mr. Jus
tioe Lamar Of the United States supreme
court, who returned from his annual
visit to Bethlehem, N. H., apparent
ly much improved in health II
not entirely recovered from his Sc
we're illness of last winter and spring,
suffered a slight stroke of paralysis on
Wednesday last at his residence here. He
has recovered from it so we'll that to-day he
was up and dressed and about the house.
His wife is very hopeful about him. He
celebrated his 9th birthday last Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
PAY DAYAr HOMESTEAD.
$4,000 Distributed In Benefits by the
Amalgamated Association.

$4,000 Distributed In Benefits By the
Amalgamated Association.
HOMESTEAD, PA, Sept. 24.-The locked
out men to-day received their first bene1ts
from the amalgamated association. Nearly
$40 900 was sent to Homestead 90 be paid 20
the men, and it is stated that fully one-half
of this amount was given to members
OF the mechanical department who struck
out Of sympathy with the locked
out men. The arrival Of this money, which
Is the first substantial evidence of support
from the amalgamated association, has
very cheering effect among the locked-out
men, and they scarcely needed meeting
this afternoon 20 "braoe" them for the
struggle.
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
1t is really surprising how confident in
victory the men are growing. Two weeks
ago they we're all very blue, and it seemed
only q matter of hours before they would
all go back to work. To-day there is not a
man in Homestead who does not feel that
victory is certain. While this is pay day for
the amalgamated members, 1t is also payday
at the mill, and about $4,000 ia being dis
tributed among the non -unionists. This Is
within $4,000 Of the amount paid before,
when the mill was running in full. There
are no mora desertions reported, and several
skilled men have come in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
INVITED TO ATLANTA.
But Gov. Tinran Had to Decline the
Invitation.

Invitation.
COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Sept 24.-Gov. Till
man received an Invitation to-day from
State Chairman Atkinson and Messrs. CLARK
Howell and +. H. Richardson OF Atlanta, to
address the Young Mems Democratic League
in that city next Friday night. He
states that he will be compelled
TO decline, as he has an engagement which
will prevent him. 1t is understood that
this engagement is to 20 70 New York with
State Treasurer Bats, Congressman
Brawley and Col. Mike Brown Of Barnwell
to make arrangements for funding tho state
bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
C'Donnen Rsflee1 Bail.

PIrTsBURG. Sept. 24.-Hugh O'Dounell,
the Homestead strike leader, charged with
murder and riot, was refused bail this mOrn-
ing by Judge Porter. O'DonneI will now
be compelled to remain in jail until his
trinl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Iron He'll Reorganized.

BALTIMORE. MD. Sept. 24.-The Order Of
the Iron Hall has been reorganiLed and Free
man D. Somerby Of Philadelphia reelected
supreme justice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
WORLDS FAIR DEDICATION.
The Chicago Press Club to All News
paper Men.

CHICAGO. Sept. "a. The Chicago Press
Club invites all newspaper men and mem
bers Of press clubs who visit Chicago TO at
tend the worlds fair dedication exercises
Oct. 20, 81 and % to visit its rooms, l33
Clark street, and consider themselves mem-
bers Of the club white in the CITY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
RIO GRANDR's OvEaFLo W.
Thousands OF Acres of Rich Botto
Land Washed way.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Sept. 24.-The over
flow of the Rio Grande river continues and
is causing a great amoInt Of damage in the
neighborhood Of Rio Grnnde City. It has
reached a higher stage than ever known
aud thousands Of acres Of rich bottom lands
between Rio Grande City aud Brownsville
have been washed away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
wEAvHRs GEORGIA CAMPAI3N.
Georgia to be Abandoned by the Third
Party Committees.

Party OomniEes.
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Chairman
Tauoeneck Of the Peoples party national
executive committee to-day was shown Gen.
Weaver's letter regarding his campaign in
Georgia. After MIR. Tauboneck had read
the letter he appeared to take the situation
as a matter OF course and exclaimed: 80,
am not surprised; have been looking for
1t all along, and. as it has come, am pre-
pared to stand it,"
Then you have concluded to abandon
Georgian
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
CoNNEoTIoUT's PoPUL1srs.
A State Ticket Put in the Field by the
Convention.

A State Ticket Put in the Field by the
Convention.
MERTDEN, CONN, Sept. 24.-The state
convention of the Peoples party to-day nom-
mated the following state ticket: Governor,
e. M. Ripley of Unionville; Lieutenant gov
ernor, Peter Lynch of New Haven; score
tary of state, C. F. Raymond OF Danbury:
controller, Paul A. ID. Schultz OF Meriden;
treasurer, George W. Saunders of New
Haven. Electors at large: Alexander
Angus of Hartford; K. B. Wallace of Meri-
den. First district, Isaac Alcott, Glasten-
bury; Second district. John Butner,
Waterbury; Third district, D. W. Starr.
Norwich; Fourth district, Ephraim lCushs
man. Huntington.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform indorsss the national tlcken
and the platform Of the Peoples party; in-
vites the cooperation of all the citizens OF
the state Of Connecticut, irrespective of sex;
condemns the mAsSing OF wealth In the
hands OF few; denounces the burdeninR OF
the people with taxation which fosters
monopolies; demands its abolition on the
comforts and neceSsaFies Of life; declares
for single tax; demands state ownership
Of railroads of all kinds; protection for
state dairy interests against impure food
products; declares for shorter hours OF
labor; demands the adjustment OF the
saloon, and declares for woman suffrage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
NO MORE CaOL4RA.

No Cases Reported at New York Since
Friday.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The health boards
10 o'clock bulletin this morning reads mo
cases of cholera have appeared in this
city since the last bulletin"
AT QUARANTINE.
QUARANTINE, N. Y, Sept. 94.-With the
arrival of the POlarie to-day all chance Of
cholera being introduced into New York
may be now said to have ended None of
the 1916 immigrants she had on board from
Stettin had been i'll, and there is
no reason why she should not have
been allowed to go to the upper
quarantine, there TO do her twenty days
detention. At Hoffman and Swinburne
Islands everything was reported we'll. All
was well also on board the Scaudia aud
Bohemia. The steerage passengers of the
Normaania were released from Camp Low.
which is now only occupied by those Of the
RugiR.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
Will CARRY GEORGIA.

''As a matter of course our orators will
be prevented from speaking ia that state,
but roughs and rewdies cannot prevent us
from carrying on our campaign by other
MEANS and, Notwithstanding the treatment
OF our leaders in that state, | am as conf
dent as ever that at the November election,
us, we win carry Georgia in spite Of the
hoodlums who have insulted our candidate
for President and assaulted his esteemed
wife
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
rHr nEAcrIoN wILL comr.

"The reaction will come on the 4th Of
November, and am positive Weaver will
carry the state, IL not by a majority, by
plurality. do not care TO discuss the mats
ter further. as ii Is very unpleasant affair.
and it will do no good or repair the harm
already done.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-25
THANKKD BY sTEVENsON,

B. Hill just before leaving Albany re-
ceived letter from Hon. Adlai E. Steven
son, dated at Fayetteville, n. c.. expressing
his appreciation Of the senator's Brooklyn
speech, predicting great benefit to demo-
cratic principles and tending his personal
thanks In the same
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-02

A woman had pair q twin sons -
closely alike II looks and ~oioe that
often, when she was not paying psTt1c1-
lar attention, she herself was liable %
mistake one Ger the other.
One day, after ths twins lad been
playing several bours our q doors TO
getEer, one q theEn-who'se Rams might
nave bsen Jscob-cagae into the house
and said.
.Iasher. I'm hang-T; | want psacs
Of PIE. without ueticlR; which = va
siis gave him the pc. which he :mu1e-
dIateIv se.sk ar3anE the corner = fhe
hoase ard ate theu returning. be sad "a
a. zzgTisvssl toEe-
N0fEer. want = Bsszoe = pc
All weni vel uHTii Fe<Yr EszB czns n
few inmates zf1er~zr,l, oaly - dls-
cyser soz bofh be and his Fzofher had
3esa c5sz.s-i - Sostss's tsezzs<---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-02
They Are Different.

He was such dapper looking citizen
that when the lady of the house opened
the side door in response 10 his knock
she almost invited him to come m
Good morning. madam he said be-
fore she had time to get away.
Il don't want To buy anything" she
answered IN self defense.
"But haven't anything to soil, mad
am" he said 50 deferentialiy that she
stopped moment
That is 10 say. madam, he went on,
IL haven't now, though L had when you
came to the door
You must be q crank she said,
backing away.
Il assure you | am not, madam
Then what Do you want
Nothing now, madam When ]
called had . cosmetic 70 sell for bean
tifying the complexion, bat when / szw
yours / knew that il needed nothing 70
enhance is beauty. So
He stopped Just moment, while she
hesitaied and smiled, and be became
hopeful
.Oh. she said. that's the kind o.
talk the other fellow gave Ine. You
chaps must think In. fool
she slammed the door in hts face. and
a. re passed Ont he remarked 20 him
self:
That's twice il failed today won
der II these Detroit women are different
from other woulenZ--Detro.t Free
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-02
Other PeonIe.s Privileges.

"The presumptuousness of some people
is past endurance, remarked "a lady recent
" in conversation. Il allowed my little
girl 10 spend an afternoon with friend
and when she returned her little ears had
been pierced and pair of earrings hung in
them. l looked upon it as an unwarranted
piece of impertinence and the present of
the rings did not reconcile me to it in the
least
That reminds me- said another lady,
"of my experience with meddlers-for |
cannot call them anything else. | sent my
little daughter out to walk with a friend,
who. because the child complained of a
slight toothache, took her TO dentist and
had two Of her baby teeth pulled. When
i demonstrated she said she had paid the
blu. Ii was the loss of the teeth and the
fact that anybody dare NEEDLE with my
privileges that [ regretted. Who could
forgive such stupidity ?"-Detroit Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-02
FOOTLiGfiT FLASHES.
Mary Anderson has presented Miss Gale
all of her prompt books.

| Mary Anderson has presented Miss Gale
| all of her prompt books.
Richard Harding Davis, the young ed
itor of Harper's Weekly, is thinking OF
| turning one of his short stories into one
! act play for E. H. Sothern.
At 8 recent sale of books in London a
! copy of the Roydell edition of Shakespeare
was knocked down to a private purchase
at e1H.
Florence st. John, whose private affairs
have been brought so prominently forward
because of her divorce suit, began her pro-
fessional career as a contralto.
Mrs. Frances Hodgsen Burnett, the au-
thor of Little Lord Fauntleroy," has
taken the Theater Royal. in London, for
the production of her new play, The
Showman's Daughter"
Augustus Thomas has completed his
dramatization of MIR. Carter of Carriers
Vile" and Manager Palmer has the play.
A new play of northwestern life by the
same author is also nearly finished
II Bajardo, an Italian newspaper, says
that Sonzogno. a Florence publisher, has
given MascagLi a life rent of 1000 lire an
nually because, it is said. the composer
dedicated the score of his opera 'LAmi
Fritz 10 him
Edward Z. Kidder is to write new play
for Annie Ward Tiffany. The scenes are
to be laid in this country, and Miss Tiffa-
ny's character is to be that of an Irish
woman OF higher class than those here
tofore assumed by her.
Forty rich men. residents of New York
and Boston, have subscribed the money
necessary 10 build theater in New York
for Richard Mansfield A site has been Sc
cared on Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth
avenue, and work will begin Immediately.
Mr. Henry Guy Carleton is writing un-
der the charge that his play The Lions
Mouth" is a plagiarism, that play ide1-
teal with it in plot and even in the nam
ing of characters was produced IN London
and that the title has served in former
years
Mr. Bronson Towards dinner 20 thirty
six American playwrights who live in
New York has resulted in the formation
OF club OF dramatists. The members
viii meet monthly. and viii discuss a din
ner and the interests of the stage con-
jointly.
4 new scheme conremplates the per
forInance. in some New York theater. and
presumably at matinees, Of one act plays
by number Of eminent noyelists. who are
novices as plsywrights, but would Ike TO
test their dramatic work through the
medium Of good actors before congeBiaI
audiences
Nine. Adiny. the American Priula donna,
who has been one Of the principal singers
az the Paris opera for The last FIVE or siz
years. VIII probably sever her connection
with that institution this winter. In June
she VIII 90 20 London for the Covent Gar
den season. and there IS talk Of her making
an American tour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-02

irving at sunset on the 4th. Its absence
had deferred the attack some DAYS but or
ders were promptly issued TO move early
on the 5th against Fort Morgan, At the en-
trance 20 the bay. The famous Confeder-
ate ram Tennessee lay under the guns OF
the fort. saucy foe indeed for a feet COM
posed principally OF wooden ships. Abreast
Of Fort Morgan a line OF torpedoes
stretched nearly across the channel, and
the course remaining free from obstruc-
tions was marked by signal buoys, under
stood by the Union commodore His or
ders to the captains of vessels were not 10
pass west of a certain dead line" of buoys.
The Tecumseh led the monitors. which
moved in single file, and war detailed at
the request OF Commander Craven special
iy 70 take care" of the monster Tennessee.
Her ANS opened the fight and when she
WAS IN the middle OF the channel under the
guns OF the fort the Tennessee advanced 70
strike her amldsnIp with her powerful
ram. The wooden vessels, however. out
sailed the monitors. the flagship Hartford
running up between the Tecumseh and the
Tennessee
The latter was inside the dead line If
buoys, but Craven seeing an opportunity
rs he believed, 10 strike her a. dis
advantage. ordered the pilot 10 change the
TecumSeh'S course across che dead liue.
Before the enemy or her companion vessels
had time 70 note the circumstance. She
struck a torpedo, careened. aud sank il
st2ntly, carrying down IS officers aud men
out of III on board Craven aud the pilot
stool hv the wheel and th- v@SSsi was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-02

Quite an audible smile at the expense OF
Cumso and lady was created not many
evenings since. The occasion was fancy
dress ball given by the Cronsus club 1t
was understood that the members were tC
dress in character, and fOotman was sta
toned at the door of the main salon 10
announce to the company within the differ
ent characters as they entered.
Young Cumso, being the son of a mil
lionaire and a golden light of the Croesus,
enjoyed the freedom of the club salons,
and having been able to find no masquerade
dress quite up TO his fancy he had con-
cluded to appear in his usual attire, and
likewise his Constance Beatrice, daughter
OF old Barnacle Bullion. hung upon his
arm in her fetching evening dress of dia-
monds and lace and the rest of it.
What characters shall / announce
asked the usher rs Cumso approached.
I'VE don't trouble ourselves with char
acters tonight" said the newcomer.
Cumso and Miss Bullion entered. and
their advent was announced in stentorian
tones by the usher:
"A young gentleman and lady without
charactersr'-New York Ledger.