davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
SPANS ROYAL RULERS.
Madrid Gives Them Warm Welcome
on Their Return Roms.

on Their Return Hons.
MADRID, Oct. 3.-Queen Christina and
King Alfonso arrived In Madrid to-day
from San Sebastian, where they had been
sojourning for some time past. They were
accompanied by other members Of the
royal family. Their return to the capital
was made the occasion for "a great demon
strntion at the railway station. The NOM
bers of the cabinet, the highest military
and civil authorities and the members OF
the diplomatic corps were present TO
receive their mejesties. The streets in
the vicinity OF the station and
the route to the palace were
crowded with people, and the royal party
were given most enthusiastic welcome.
The youthful king looked as though his stay
at San Sebastian greatly benefited him. and
his sun-burned face showed that be had
lived much In the open air As the carriage
in which he rode was driven through the
lines OF people the little king was tumultu
ously cheered. He acknowledged the salu-
tations Of his subjects by grayolY bowing
AID raising his hat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
NEW YORK's APPORTIONMENT.
The Fight Over It's Constitutionality
Under Way.

The Fight Over Its Constitutionality
Under Way.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3.-When the court
ot appeals convened this morning all of the
counsel interested in the three nases, testing
the constitutionality of the spporhonment
law were present, This being motion day
the court was unusually crowded with other
lawyers
William A Sutherland of Rochester, who
appeared for the republicans in the Monroe
case, asked the court to advance the cases
to the head of the calendar TO be Immediately
heard
Attorney General Rosendale was about to
make similar motion, saying that this vas
an important question which must be de-
cided before Oct l9, the last day for filing
nominations
Chief Judge Earl said he did not wish to
interfere with the work usual to motion
day, and therefore set all cases down for
argument at 0o'clock tomorrow morning.
This appeared to be satisfactory to all CON
cerned. Mr.. Sutherland was Attorney
General Rosendale's opponent last fall, and
this morning was the first time the gentle
lnen had ever met
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
WEAVER AT RICHMOND.
a Big Crowd Turns Out to Hear Mrs
Lease Talk Politics,

a Big Crowd Turns Out to Hear Mrs.
Lease Talk Politics.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct S.-Gens. Weaver
and Field, the third party candidates
respectively for President and Vice Presi,
dent Of the United States, and Mrs. Lease
Of Kansas, addressed large audience to-
night at the Old Market hall, composed
mainly CT democrats. A goodly number of
ladies were presaas This, accompanied
with the fact that q woman was to make a
political speech for the first time in the his
tory of Richmond, doubtless accounted for
the unusually good attention paid the
speakers in the building. Bad boys, how
ever, on the outside were not so considerate,
for number OF eggs of uncertain age made
their appearance through the windows, to
the CONSERVATION of the reporters.
wEAvER's SPEECH. Ja.
Maj. Mann Page, president Of the state
farmers alliance, introduced the speakers.
Gen. Weaver was the first presented. His
spesoh was chiefly devoted to the present
banking system and abuse Of the Demo-
cratic party for its failure to pass the silver
bill. In handling these subjects he fre.
quentlY interspersed them with humorous
remarks, to the apparent enjoyment
of the crowd. In speaking of free
Oh slAVDT no sA.u. w o
are going TO give you more money when
we get into power, and we are going to get
in power, remember that" Referring to
the strides the third party had mado he
said: 1T is a movement too strong to
laugh down; it is impossible to argue it
it down. It is a movement that caanot be
voted down, because it touches the hearts
and cousciences of people,
Gen. Field and Mrs Lease followed in
shorter speeches. and, while they claimed
the attention of the crowd. neither Of them
ELECTED the applause bestowed on Gen.
Weaver
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
A PAINT FACTORY BU UaNED.
A Fire Engine Run Down By a Train
and Several M on Hurt

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The plant Of tho
Carey"Ogden Company, manufacturers of
paints and varnishes, at Nos. 25G to 27S
West Eighteenth street. was entirely des-
troyed by fire tonight. Three small frame
cottages close to the paint factory were
also consumed and a 2-story brick building
adjoining the factory was badly damaged.
The total loss wills aggregate $4,000
and is coveredEby insurance. ,Ss %
As Engine Company No. 8 was crossing
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy tracks
on its way to the fire, the engine was run
down by locomotive and smashed to
pieces. Several OF the iremen were badly
bruised aud Driver Henry WalbauIa re-
ceived fracture of the skull which will
prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
SENTENCED FOR BxToRT1oN.
a Master Workman Goes to jail
For q Year.

a Master Workman Goes to Jail
For Year.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. 5.-At the court
Of oyer and terminer. which opened It's
session here to-day. James Hughes, master
workman Of the National Trades Assembly,
No. 23l Knights Of Labor Of North
America, was ordered to serve term Of
one year in the Monroe county penitientiary
on o sentence of extcrtion pronounced
against him in June, 1891. Hughes
defense has been IN the hands OF
National Trades Assembly No. 23l
Knights of Labor, located at Chicago,
Gnd organic ID labor in general in America.
His action has been endorsed and approved
by every labor organization in the United
States and the farmers alliance. National
Trade Assembly No .23l has refused to take
the case OK hughes TO the court of appeals
believing that they have been justly treated
in the other courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
NO LYNoHING AT AUGUSTA.
The Murderer Of Marshal Harris Saved
for the LAW

me Murderer or Marshal Harris Saved
for tho Law.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 3.--Despite sensa-
doual kilograms sent from Augusta last
night TO some papers there was no lynching
of the murderer of Marshal Harris, just as
l wired you there would not be. Public
opinion would not permit such thing and
though threats were general and there
were a number os men to take a
hand in lynohing the murderer there
was no organization and the crowd
readily dispersed at the request Of cooler
heads. The calling out OF the military was
entirely unnecessary, but may be charged
up to erring on the safe side, There is no
need for lynchinR, even IL It could be justi-
fled. The regular term of the superior court
will convene in two weeks and Henry Ram
sey will have speedy justice administered
under due form of law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
TILLMAN IN DEMAND.
North Carolina Democrats Ask Him
TO Help Them Out.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. 3.-The influence
of Gov. Tillman on the masses has evidently
impressed itself on the democratic author
tiles of North Caroliua. To-day the gov
ernor received urgent letters from the
national committee and from the North
Carolina committee asking him to make
several speeches in North Carolina. 1t is
stated that the Peoples party is causing the
democrats much anxiety in that state, that
the majority OF the latter is very small, and
that if Tillman spoke there he could reach
a class Of voters that the others could not
reach.
The governor said tonight that he had
his hands full, but that If he could squeeze
in a couple Of days in North Carolina this
month he would do 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
A c1errrn1an KiIlei by a Train.

HIGH PoINr, N. C., Oct. 3.-Rev. E. s.
Crocker, Methodist minister, was killed
at Jamestown by a soutn-bound vesttoule
train to-day. His horse ran away and his
buggy was struck by train while crossing
the track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
PECK'S INDICTMENT.
The State Supreme Court Denies the
Motion co Quash 1t.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. Sin the court of
sessions at l O'Clock this afternoon quito a
crowd Of interested spectators had gathered
to hear the decision in the application that
the indictment against Labor Commissioner
Peck and his stenograpber for burning
public records be qusshed. The motion to
duash was denied. Mr. Peck's counsel then
demurred to the Indictment and the case
was put over till Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
Col. Luoiue Finley pead.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Oct. 3--Col Lua
cius Finiey OF Tampa died suddenly in his
office at noon to-day. He was a promi-
nent lawyer and politician. about so years
old. aud a son OF Judge J. Finley Of she
Fifth circuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
wisconsin,s Apportionment.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct Sat confer
ence Of democratic leaders here last night 1t
was decided TO hold an extra session TO re-
apportion the state. next Tuesday, Oct II.
by Gov. Peck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04

same platform. The democratic clubs of
New York and Brooklyn have made more
than ordinary preparations to entertain
the vtsl ting delegations,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
SUICIDE IN A onLL.

The wrecker OF a Buffalo Bank Dies
From Opium Poisoning.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3.-Edward s.
Damn, wreckar Of tho National Savings
Bank, died to~night of opium poisoning. 1t
was suicide Damn was to have appeared
in court to-day for trial, but when the time
came for him to appear he was unconscious,
and on motion of his counsel his case was
postponed one week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
METHoDIsM ABANDONED.
An Ohio Divine to Enter Freer and
LerRer Religlous Life.

LHFgeF HoLBIOU5 LIE.
COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 3.-Dr w. H. Scott,
for ten years president of the Ohio State
University, and prominent divine of the
Methodist Episcopal church. has addressed
a letter to the Ohio conference returning
his certificate of ordination and withdraw.
ing from the ministry and membership.
He says he takes this step for the sake Of
truth and conscience, convinced that he
ought to enter freer and larger religious
life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
CENTRAL'5 RRLIEF.
The Taking Up OF the speyer Loan
Approved.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The relief committee
OF the Georgia Central met at the office Of
Il. b. Hollins & Co., at IL o'clock this
morning. They approved the taking up of
the Speyer loan and a subcommittee was
appointed to carry out the details of the
payment of the loan and of the transfer of
the securities to the Hollins COMMITTEES. The
committee were oil present with the ex-
ception OF Charles PhiniEy of Augusta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
Llllev Reoonslders.

LOWELL, MASS, Oct. 3-Hon. G. 8.
Lillsy, who declined the democratic nomi-
nation for attorney general, has recousid-
cred his action and his name will remain on
the state ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
C,eveland's Visit to Gotham.

NEW York, Oct. S.-Mr. Cleveland
breakfasted in his rooms in the Victoria ho-
tel at 8 O'Clock this morning and then spent
TWO hours in perusing his mail and answer
ing letters. He had no visitors Of impor-
Anr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
TO ANSWER FOR a CORNER.

The Complainant in the Short Ribs
Case Fails to Appear.
CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Millionaire John Cu-
dahy and his associate, Austin w. Wright,
appeared in court this morning to answer
charge of conspiracy in cornering the short
ribs market. The complainant was not in
court and the case went over to Saturday.
The defendants signed bail bonds in s., 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
Webeter Given Nineteen years.

New YoRK, Oct. 3.-Justice Ingraham,
in the court OF oyer and teruiner, this
morning, sentenced Burton G.. Webster,
murderer Of Charles L. Goodwin, to state
prison for nineteen years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
CHIOAGo,s ANARCHISTS.

The Petition for Their Pardon to Be
Held Up q Month.
CHICAGO. I'LL. Oct. 3.--Announcement
is made here by the amnesty association
that at the request OF Fielden, Neebe and
Schwab, the Haymarket anarchists now at
Joliet the petition for their pardon will be
held up until after the November electIons
so that it cannot be used for political pur"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
A FATAL BLOW IN THE RING.

Billy the Kid Knocked Out Forever by
Jack Keefe.
SIOUX CITY, IA, Oct. 3.-William
Cuffy, better known as "Billy the Kid"
was knocked out at the Fashion theater lash
night, a notorious resort in Covington,
Neb., by Jack Kesfe, a heavy weight. after
an easy five round contest, and died within
an hour afterward. Keefe and all the
seconds are under arrest awaiting the de-
oision OF the coroner's Jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
Tennyson Ill.

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Lord Tennyson was
seriously III Friday, Saturday and Sunday
but rallied somewhat to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
NEBRASKA AFTER DOODLE.
Some of the Democrats Kicking
the Distribution.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct 3.-A telegram 20
the Dispatch from Omaha, Neb., says
''Gov. Boyd left for New York last night.
He represents an element of the Nebraska
democracy who are dissatisfied with the dis
tribution Of the campaign funds. 1t is as
serted that If they cannot persuade the ma
tional committee to change its present plans
the state ticket will be withdrawn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-04
a WRECK OFF NORTH CAROLINA.
The Bodies of Six seamen Washed
Ashore

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct S.-A lot OF
wreckage and the bodies of seamen foated
ashore near Cherry Grove fishery between
Little river and Lockwood's Folly inlet,
last Friday. The head was gone from one
OF the bodies and leg from another.
There is nothing to indicate TO what vessel
the men belonged
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-17
In the House.

16STH DAY.-Ths House spent ths day in
flibustering against ths motion to lay the
motion to reconsider the Worlds Fair ap-
preparation on the table.-A resolution TO
adjourn in two days was passed.
10TH DAY.-Nr. Hatch, of the Commit
tee on Agriculture, submitted the majority
report on the effect o: the present tariff law
upon agriculture. MIR. Funston presented
report containing the views of the majority
committee-Great excitement was oused
by charge in Mr. Watson's book Of drunk
enness in the House--The deadlock over
the Worlds Fair appropriation remained
unbroken.
10th DAY.-Filibustering against the
Worlds Fair amendments to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill was resumed. a
quorum was not present to vote.
17lsT DAY.-The provisions Of the Sundry
Civil bill were extendsd until August f.
the House passed the bill changing the date
of dedication Of the buildings o. the Worlds
Columbian Exposition from the 18th TO the
2lst of October.
172D DAY.-Filibustering over the Worlds
Fair appropriation continued. Several pro-
positions were submitted but not enter
tained, and q committee of ten members
was appointed-dve for and i've against the
approprlation-to consider the matter and
report at a future meeting.
17SD DAY.-Ths House was in session only
two hours, and nothing was accomplished.
Several votes were taken On dilatory mo-
tions, but no quorum appeared at any time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-17
FIFTY-sECOND CONGRESS.
In the Senate,

145rH DAY.-The bill, abolishing the office
OF Post Trader in ths army on the termina-
ton Of the present appointments, was
passed The Senate refused to recommit
the Anti-Option bill by a vote of
thlrty-two to thirteeu-The ONeill
Eight-Hour bill was passed-The
proposed investigation Of the Homestead
strike was discussed-The Hudson River
Bridge bill was consigned to the calendar
"A House resolution to adjourn in two
days was brought to the Senate ami there
referred to the COMMITTEES on Appropria.
tious.
146rH DAY.-Messrs. Carlisle, Sherman
and Proctor spoke upon the tariff, consum-
ing the entire days session.
l4iTH DAY. .-fhe Senate postponed con.
sideration OF The Anti.Option bill till next
session when it will come W as unfinished
The Senate passed Joint reso.
luton extending the appropriations for the
branches OF the public servics included in
the Sunory Civil Appropriations bill.
14STH DAY. Hawley and Hiscock
spoke on the results OF the Mckinley Tariff
law-The House joint resolution extend.
ing appropriations included in the Sundry
Civil Dill till the following Thursday was
passed.
149TH DAY.-In the absence of any other
business the Senate discussed tae Homestead
affair with some warmth and personality.
15OTH DAY.-Routins business only was
transacted Senate Committee on the
reception Of the G.. A. R. in September was
named as follows: Messrs. Hawley, Man.
derson, Quay, Palmer and Villas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-17
SET HIS BRAIN ON FIRE.

II was present at the autopsy OF q noted
old rounder' Of my town few weeks
ago." said John A. Holiday, Of Troy, ~
Y, at the Lindell, to q st. Louis Globe
Democrat reporter. land was startled and
shocked at what saw. The dead man was
about sixty years old and had been the town
drunkard for forty yesrs. The doctors had
surmised that when they cut his head opeu,
a pronounced smell Of alcohol would issue
from the skull. .
II thought it only one of those grim sort
of Jokes that thu lEsculapians indulge IN
sometimes when they are carving a feliow-l
man to mince meat in the interest OF theia4
science. s.ss;
"But soon learned that it was no joke
for when the surgeons saw had cut Of tho
top of the mans skull tho odor Of alcohol
that filed the room was strong enough 10,
almost sicken one
"Then one of the surgeons struck match|
and held 1t close to the brain. Immediately
a blue fame enveioped the entire portion on
the cerebral organ exposed. and the qutyer4
ing flesh sizzled as |. on a gridiron.
"That experiment and disclosure set md
to very seriously thinking about the error Of
my way, am not a temperance lecturer non
a Prohibition politician, but must most 70
spectfulIy and firmly decline your invitation
to have something. don't want my brntrl
to float around in sea Of alcohol as did
that Of the door old town drunkard OF Troy.
There Is no telling how many other mems
brains will reveal the same condition u m,
autopsy Is held upon them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

EDISON has patented GOO inventions.
THE Bulgarian Prime Minister. N. Siam.
buloff, began life as barkeeper.
BALFouR, the Tory First Lord Of the Brit
ish Treasury, is forty-fve years old.
B1sHop MEssxER Of Green Bay, Wis. is
one of the few Catholic clerSymen who wear
a beard.
Ma. NICHOLS the husband Of Charlotte
Bronte," is still living. it is reported, IN
emote part ofSlreland.
OLIVE ScaRE1NER. who wrote the STORY
Of an African Farm" received only 500 ror
that successful production.
JOHN NJ. CoRNs, surnamed Honest
john" has been Mayor Of 1ronton, Onlo, for
twenty-five successive years.
M. HERMAN BEMBERa, the composer OF
"Eaine," the new and successful opera, Is on
American, and only thirty years OF age.
The late Jules Lebundy, the great Paris
sugar redner, left fortune equal to $7O, OOo,-
0OO. probably the largest fortune IN france.
B. P. HUTCHINSON, "Old Hutch" the one
time king of the Chicago Board OF Trade,
has opened petty secondhand store In New
York City.
SIeNoR GIoLIrTL the new Italian Pre-
mier, dislikes society and avoids 1t. He Is
plain In his ways and brusque and short In
his manner.
MRS. OLE BULL, widow Of the great vic.
linist makes her home in Boston with her
Brother 10, who married one OF the poet
Longfellow's daughters.
JAMES B. CAvANAUGH, who led his class
at West Point Military Academy, Is an Hi.
nois boy. He Is a star rider, good football
player, an fences with skill.
Ex-PREsIpENr PALAcIo, Of Venezuela
has arrived in France with his family. 1t is
reported that he had sent the snug little sum
of$l5,0 900 ahead o. him.
The late Rose Terry Cooke, with all her
power and reputation as writer, was not
able, it Is said, to make much more than
mere pin money out OF her literary labors.
DR.. TALMAGE has been personally re-
ceived by the Gear Of Russia, who, through
him, extended thanks to the American peo-
pie for their aid to the sufferers by famine.
The favorite tipple of General Weaver,
the Presidential nominee Of the Peoples
party, is buttermilk sweetened with sugar.
Of which he often drinks two goblets, one
after the other.
ALDERMAN CALDWELLs, the man VINO
defeated Henry II. Stanley for the British
Parliament in North Lambeth recently, be-
gan life as a gardeners boy and suoss-
quently worked as a tailor.
NOMENCLATURE. books give Shiras-the
name Of the new Supreme Court Justice
as derived from the old governmental word
shire-fron which sheriff, the shire-reeve.
Shiras is lord Of the shire.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-17
A BANK ROBBED.
Mrs. Sawyer, the Cashier, Fa'nts
When a Pistol is Pointed at Her.

Mrs. Sawyer, the Cashler,
When a Pistol is Pointed at Her.
Two of the Dalton band OF htShwaymen
and train robbers entered the bank OF Il
Reno. Oklahoma, and robbed it OF ABOUT
s1o5OO. Less than 500 OF the "noie
amount was in silver. tho
A. 10 o'clock A. ~. a stranger entereo tte
hank at the front door. and, stepping up 20
tha % window Of the cashier, Mrs. ..
" W SAWYER, engaged her in con
versation about some reai esHa'7 .;Ianti1 ~
city. Another man stole siieIIy 10y
in at the back, and, going quietly 20 1ne
rear of the room, entered the direcOots
APARTMENTS. Stepping to wicket ooTr 10
pushed the spring latch back, aud, rusn.ns nas
IN to Mrs. Sawyer. put big gun up IN her
facs and told her he would blow her Drains
ont If she uttered word Of alarm.
When Mrs. Sawyer realized her posiIion
she swoomed aud fell over on tne hoot; tns
was wa O streak of good fortune the dartng
bandits had not calculated upon. iney
hastily entered the vault. ana
gaIaeF'ass g;Is tsst eopDsainsi sp ' sso5 each and
Iooss hills and silver and small sac% o!
noIJ' e the the whole aggregatiny slo,5oo, PACKED
tfham in a nair of saddIe-bags and rusnlns
out the front door mounted norses n;tohed .uHt
Standing close to the pavement unnlvSusu. -
They were away before Mrs. sawyer 70
covered consciousness and gave 1ne aia1n'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-08-17
CQFFEE-HOusES.

Thousands o. young men IN New Yorl|
20 to the devil because there seems uowher9
else to CO." says the Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr:|
in Frank Lesue's Weekly. Suppose th1
ten THOUSAND saloons in New York were Cpl
posed by five thousand coffee.houses on thd
style of the English establishments. Sup
pose they were fitted up as handsomely and
situated as well, and filed with good cheer
imum? have yet to hear of the everyday
Young man who buys keg Of beer or whis
ky, takes it up to his cherries room, sits dow
over it and drinks merely for the sake b
drinking. Is it not time that we recogniz,
the fact that the saloon has built itself int
the social structure Of modern life, and tina,
we must seek here for one Of the most i'm
portant secrets of its power" II