davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
THH DAMP AT SANDY HOOK.

Nearly Ready for the Reception of
the Detained Passengers.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-As Camp Low,
on Sandy Hook, win De ready for the re.
ception Of the detained passengers as soon
as the workmen complete their task Of I'm
closing the railroad sheds, and the camp
itself is already practically subject to the
disposition Of the New York state authori-
ties, who are thus permitted to trench
upon the jurisdiction OF the neigh
boring state of New Jersey
through the superior authority OF
the federal government, the treasury Off
cials who have had to do with the matter
view with equanimity the failure of the
attempt TO secure Fire Island as a place OF
detention for the Normannia's cabin pas
sengers Camp Low Is planned on a large
scale and the shelter necessary at this sea-
son OF the year. when fortunately no in
clement weather may be expected, can be
rapidly extended beyond the original limits
If necessary. A dispatch from New York
says the steamer Wieland will also be used
to Isolate the cabin passengers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
A BIG FIRE IN ALBANY.
The Loss Will No. Fall Short OF
100000.

The Loss Will No. Fall Short of
100000.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 12-About 2 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in the upper
portion Of the Lyon building, on the north
side Of Hudson avenue, between Green and
Pearl streets, and spread with frightful
rapidity. When the hremen arrived the
entire top story was in flames and perfect
rain OF sparks fell upon the surrounding
buildings and into the ad jacent streets. The
fire appeared to have caught in the upper
stories, occupied by a shirt factory,
and made such headway when discoS-
cred that there was already danger that
the front wall. five stories high, would fall
into the streets. IL 2:30 O'Clock the fire,
which started in what was formerly the
Second Reformed church, had spread 20 the
north end Of that structure, the flames lick
ing up the wooden pillows. The old build
ing poured up solid column OF flame over
a hundred feet in the air. The en-
tire department. was on the ground
and the indications were that the
entire block bounded by Hudson
avenue and Green, Beaver and South Pearl
streets, would be swept away. At $3.50
O'Clock the fire was under control. The loss
will not fall short Of 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
A CONFERENCE TO BE HELD.
Chief Arthur on the Differences With
the Reading Railroad.

Chief Arthur on the Differences With
the Reading Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept 12.-Chief
Arthur Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. who Ia here with Chief Wilkins
Of the Order OF Railway Conductors, to-day
said that "a conference would be held with
President Mcleod of the Reading on Tues
day. We do not know what the outcome
will be. but hope to see the differences be-
tween the company and i.s employees ami
cably adjusted" Chief Arthur said rail
road men were willing to concede the
company the right TO say to new
applicants that only non-union men would
be employed. But" he added, when the
president of the Reading Railroad Company
calls two men into his Office who are not
employed under such conditions, and who
had consequently never accepted them, and
asks them II they are members of the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, and
because they admit they are he discharges
them, that we declare Is unjust. Upon that
grievance we will take issue with any rails
road In the country. Telegraphers, con-
ductors, switchmen, braksmen, all have
promised their assistance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
A CHoCrAW ASSASSINATION.
Great Excitement Over Political Dit
ferences In Indian Territory.

Great Excitement Over Political Diff
ferences In Indian Territory.
MCALLIsTER, l. T., Sept 12.-Yesserday
morning large number Of unknown horses
men rode up to the residence Of Joakatubbie,
full-blooded Chocsaw, armed with Win
chesters and revolvers, and all commenced
shooting at Joakatubbie, who was lying
asleep on his front porch, killing him
instantly. The horsemen then proceeded
to the residence Of Lyman Pusley,
who stood them of with Winchester rifle,
although badly wounded. The armed
party then left in the direction OF sam
Bois. Three Choctaws, named Nelson,
Frazer and an unknown man, were shot and
killed near Wslburton, l. r., about the
time of the Hartshorn killing. The cause
Of the killing is political differences. The
country is IN the greatest excitement, and a
force OF United States marshals is ON the
scene. Troops may have to be called out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
JERSEYS ooLoaRD REPuBL1oANs.
The Widest Kind of q Time Was
Had-Oemandiug Recognition,

The Widest Kind of q Time Was
Had-Oemanding Recognition.
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 12.-The colored
republican voters OF New jersey held a
convention here to-day for the purpose of
taking decisive steps in the coming CAM
paign. There were lots OF fights among the
rival delegations. Col William Murrell of
Jersey City, who wields power 10 the oon.
vention, is endeavoring TO secure the posi-
tton Of chairman, but the state central COM
mittee secured a temporary chairman, and
he ruled that only one delegate
instead Of the full delegation from each
county should vote for chairman. The
widest kind Of time was had. Murrell, q
delegate, and Robinson, delegate, had a
fight. Finally the police had to be sum-
moned. A permanent organization was
effected after six hours Robinson was
elected chairman. A committee was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions demanding
recognition OF the Republican party. They
ASH that a colored man be placed on the
state electoral ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
COLORADO DEMOCRATS.

The Convention to Nominate Electors
and a State Ticket.
DENVER, COL, Sept. 12.-The democratic
state convention met at Pueblo to-day for
the nomination of electors and q state
ticket. From appearances there are two
sets Of delegates present. one representing
the Cleveland faction and the other the
Weaver or free silver democracy. There
will be an attempt to unite these two on the
ticket but the probabilities are that ID will
fail, and the result will be a nomination of
two tickets. If this should be the case there
will be five presidential tickets In Colorado
for voters to choose from.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
RUN ON A LONDON BANK.
It is Connected With Three of th
Building Societies

It Is Connected With Three of the
Building Societies
LONDON, Sept. 12-There was run on
the Birbeck Bank to-day. 1t is connected
with the Birbeck Building Society and
two other associations of a similar charac-
ter. It is the oldest Of the associated build
ing trusts which are oil now looked on with
suspicion. The bank opened an hour earlier
than usual. The building was ohoksd with
depositors. and the directors decided
TO keep open until 10 O'Clock Tonight.
They are meeting all demands.
Manager Ravsnscraft attributed the run TO
the failure OF several building societies last
week. He said: sour total liabilities,
which we may be called TO paw on demand,
amount TO g5.674, 900. We have securities
on which we can Immediately realize
81, ,544, 600. The public has no just cause for
alarm about the Birbeck building So
cieties. They have money locked up In
lands aud buildings. Over e2, 100000 OF our
securities are held in the Bank OF England.
and we can raise money on them within an
hour.n
The authorities OF the bank announce this
evening that the Union Bank has guaran-
teed them 81 600 900 with which to meet
their liabilities
THIEVES AT WORK.
Among the great crowd gathered In front
OF the bank during the exciting scenes were
number OF thieves, who took advantage
or the crush and confusion TO tndustriously
| ply their trade. Some OF the thieves made
heavy hauls, one man being relieved of
FL, 100, while two others lost R250 and e120
respectively. Many smaller Iamounts
| were also stolen, and the run on the bank
proved rich harvest for the pickpoekets
The bank yesterday sold e5000 In con
soils at SO SIS and the transaction depressed
| all government securities. As early as 5
O'Clock this morning people were waiting
In the street for the bank to open.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
THE NORTH POLE.
Our Flags Planted at the Nearest Poin
Vat Eaa0had

Our Flags Planted at the Nearest Point
Yet Reached.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-Our stars aud
stripes have been planted at two points
nearest the north pole yet reached by civil
lied man. The navy department. to-day
received the folio wing telegram from Lieut..
Peary at st. Johns, N. f.: "Ths United
States navy claims the highest discoveries
on the Greenland east coast. Inde-
pendence bay, S2' N. lat. $40 N,
Long, was discovered July 4, 1892. The
Greenland ice cape ends south of Victoria
inletD The highest point heretofore at
tanned on she east coast is about 75e or 77e.
and vas made by Holdenay, a German /.
The highest point on the west coast was SO
made by Lockwood and Brainard OF the
Greely expedition. Naval officers are de-
lighted at the success Of Lieut.. Peary and
his telegram was received with much
pleasure
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
THE ILLINoIe CAMPAIGN.
Raum to Make Speeches
in That State.

Commissioner Raum to Make Speeches
in That State.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 12.-Pension Com
missioner Raum does not agree with Attor-
ney General Miller that public officers
place is at his desk and not on the stump.
He has left, it rs announced, for Illinois,
where he 10 20 make seven speeches this
week for Harrison and Reid, aud return
ing in time 70 take promi-
nsnt part In the reception of
the veterans next week. Both his stump
speeches and his prominence during the g
A. r. exercises next week are expected by
Commissioner Raum TO 30 complete his reha-
bilitation, begun as be believes by the white
washing the republican members of the in~
vestigating committee gave him, as to
compel Harrison TO keep him in Office four
years more should he be- reelected. Raum
will not stump in the east, however. He
thinks 1t ia p7ejudicsd against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
To Rsorganize the Iron Hall.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. IA move
took a definite form this morning. A
national convention OF delegates from
branches OF the order met in Knights Of
Honor hall. The delegates were by no
means harmonious and most OF the time
was taken up In rowing, one delegate say
ing the convention was packed against the
former chief Justice, Somerby,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Read out of His Party.

NASHUA, N. H., Sept 12.-The Net0
Hampshire Republican, under the caption,
PARTY Disloyalty," will publish tomorrow
morning an editorial virtually reading ex-
Congressman o. G. Moore out of the Repub-
lican party because of his repeated attacks ON
Gen. Henry M. Baker the republican nomi-
nee in the Second district. Moore has long
been a leader In the Republican party in the
fafa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
HARRISON ON THE SITUATION

The steamship Companies Must Stop
Bringing Over Immigrants.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Evidently the
President, although removed to q distance
from the cities Of population, Is fully &C,
quainted with the gravity of the situation
in the port Of New York and proposes 10 ad
minister a salutary lesson to the officers OF
the steamship companies who. for the sake
OF temporary gain, contlnus to subject the
people Of the United States to infection from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Rise of the Nfia

LONDON. Sept. ia serious rise has
begun in the Nile. All European
and native engineers employed in
the irrigation department. have been
recalled from their furloughs and the
khedive has telegraphed TO the provincial
mudirs TO prepare for the emergency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
rha Veto Suatainad.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-The city council to-
night sealed the fate of the Garfield park
district by sustaining by vote Of 6S TO 3
the mayors veto of the ordinance providing
for the license Of such places Of amusement.
The track cannot now open up again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Accused of Accepting Bribee.

VIENNA, Sept. IL. The trial opened here
to-day of twenty-five customs officials and
merchants OF the duchy Of Bnkovina, who
are charged with accepting and giving
bribes. Among the accused are the imps-
rial finance director at Czernowitz, the cap
ital OF Bukovina and the finance inspector
and director OF customs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
A BOAT swAMPED.
All the Occupants Drowned-swept
Into the Sea.

ST. JOINS. N. f., Sept. IA boat
called the King was swamped at Cape st.
Mary's a few days ago and all the occu-
pants drowned, as follows: Can't.
William Emberly, Mate William Wescott
crew. Martin Sanchez, John Waters, Am
brose Meany. At Gsskers. ST. Mary's
Martin Tobin, his nephews, Patrick and
Michael Tob.n and Edward Hoyles, engaged
in repaoking fish, were swept into the sea
Dy an immense wave and drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Failures In Belfast's Linen Trede

BELFAST. Sept. 12.-The depression In
the linen trade has caused the suspension of
a firm here with liabilities amounting to
100000. Another firm In the same trade
has failed with liability of 920, 600, and
more failures are expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Mrs. Harrison's Condition Serious.

LOON LAKE, N. Y, Sept. 12.-Within the
past day or two an added complication has
developed in Mrs. Harrison's illness, and
her condition now is such as to excite much
solicitude and TO prevent the Presidents
absence from the sick room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Arkansas pemocratic, OF Course.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Sept. 12.-Oficial
returns from IS counties give
Fishback. dem., $685. Whipples.
rep., "a, 143; Carnahan, Peoples party.
%. 444. Seventeen counties yet to be heard
from will give Fishback q majority Of at
least 1000 more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
asm.
MAY VISIT THE FAIR.
The emperor replied; "My going to Chi
The Effect of Gsnoa's Demonstrations.

PARIS, Sept. 12.-The Temps says: "The
Franco-Italian demonstrations at Genoa
have dissipated many clouds. An interview
between King Numbers and Admiral
Rieunier forms q good point Of departure,
and 1t remains for the statesmen of the two
countries 20 follow the new path with firm
steps, though 1t will be strewn with OBJ
stecIesn y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Balanclnu the Budget.

MoNTEvIDEo, Sept. 12.-The receipts and
expenditures have been made to balance In
the budget by q reduction Of $4,000, 900 In
the expenditures. The budget Is generally
approved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
A Consul Beaten by Roughs.

ST. JoHEs, N. f., Sept. &c. Molleri,
United States consul here. has suffered
severe beating at the hands OF four drunken
policemen, from whom he was rescued by
citizens. The offenders have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
Fire at Montreal.

MONTREAL. Sept. 12.-The Chamberly
hotel burned this morning. A medical stu-
dent named Cidelo and stableman lost
their lives. The loss is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
WILL HE VISIT THE FAIaq
William Steinway Has an InterestinI
Interview With the Kaiser,

William SteinWay Has an Interesting
Interview With the Kaiser.
BERLIN, Sept. 12-William Stein way had
an interview with the Emperor William
yesterday. The emperor conversed in En-
glish and German. according to the subject
brought up. He inquired particularly in
regard to the growth of socialism In
America and concerning the Homestead
riots, and expressed his satisfaction when
Steinway replied that the sound sense Of
the American people was not conducive to
the growth OF socialism, Mr.. 6teinway
said the Germans In America, while loyal
TO the land of their adoption, still loved
the Fatherland, and they would greet the
kaiser at Chicago with boundless enthusi-
asm.
MAY VISIT THE FAIR.
The emperor replied: "My going to Chi
cago is not at all impossible" The en-
peror referred to many talented American
musical students in Berlin, and said that
there were also some prominent painters
among the Americans, from one OF whom,
the artist named w eeks, he had just bought
a picture Some of the Berlin papers call
upon the government to deny that the en-.
peror will visit the Chicago fair.
The Vossische Zeitung, in particularly
venomous article. deories the Importance OF
the Chicago worlds fair. and says: "Dry
practical yankees do not honor the kaiser
and If he goes to Chicago he will be bitterly
disappointed"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13
the Tonnage system at Homestead.

PIrrsBuRG, PA, Sept. 12.-The tonnage
system went into force at tho Homestead
mill to-day, and so far as is now known,
will govern from this time. Workmen
will also be required to pay board, instead
OF having their meals furnished free by
the company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-13

FIRE ISLAND, Sept 12, P. M.-There
nave been exciting scenes here this after
noon noon and up to the present hour, owing to
sue demonstrations by from 800 TO 400 bay
men men and others, led by Supervisor w. II.
Soung and ex-Supervisor John H. Vail of
sssnp town, who took possession Of the
aoeks, and armed with shotguns oars and
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
Daily Diversion of a Canine,

In the busiest part of Fulton street.
Brooklyn, there j. firm Of plumbers
which is noted for the dog that belongs 10
the establishment Jack is his name and
hc y middle aged. pale yellow animal Of
no particular pedigree, but an astonishing
amount Of braius.
After his breakfast Of a rare chop aud a
pint Of milk with bread criIsts he strolls
down TO the shop with his master and he.
gins to reeonnoiter for piece of board
When he has found one he sets il up ON
end at the farther corner uf the shop and
whines for the r,-l lead can. When he gets
1t he sticks his tail in the colored com
pound, aud backing mp against the board
he sweeps his tail in gradually diminish
ing circles upon 1t until he has prepared
regulation Creedmoor target
lie then bites mouthful out OF the
putty keg and sits out on the doorstep
with his month wide open until the raw
morning air has sufficiently irritated his
bronchial tubes. Then he sits down by
the front door, elevates his right foreleg
until he can squint the proper sight over
IL and proceeds Ia cough small putty balls
at his target. He has now attained such
astonishing proficiency that he can make a
score Of forty-eight out Of possible fifty
and not half try
Tie is "A modest animal withal, and has a
strong disinclination To exhibit his skill in
public. York Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
a COLD WATER CURE.
what Me- Ferguson owes Ia the Gaasp-
tiea of tountry Gon.in.

~ little more water. please. mum z
IL ever New York small hoy locked the
personificatiun of mischief. it was the boy
who made this speech
He and somewhere hci ween 4 tlnzen and
twenty other iSf> had been spending the
morning On MIR. Fergu~un's front steps
whiting, eating PEANUTS aud tearing up
newspapers to AN accompaniment of sing
ing. whistling ana shouting. IL wasn't
tlie first morning that these same bows
bad spent there. either; indeed. for
weeks they ha'i spent about all of the time
when they had not been sleeping or eating
making nleSs,-s "n Mrs. FerguSon's stems.
and this. too, ia spite of requests. en-.
treaties aud threats
Now. bos>, please go away" Mrs Fer
Rti~on would say; don't YOU see how you
are cluttcring up INV steps"
Another time the gool old lady would.
meiaphorically speaking. go down ON her
marrow bones before the young hoodlums
and beg them To go and sit somewhere else
for awhile.
why don't You go aud sit ON Mrs.
Smiths steps half days" she venture,l
to SAY one morning. by way Of suggestion.
Coz she's got dorg, was the answer.
There had heen times when with br,om
IN hand Mrs. Ferguson had sailed forth
from the front hall and made a dash at
the squatter- on her front stoop, aud then.
enraged a. much as "A gentle creature could
he, had vowed 10 call policeman
But nothing had served to drive the
boys away. II the house had been u half
orphan asylum and they the inmates they
couldn't have stuck by il any more faith.
fully
Why don't ye dowse 'emfn demanded
Mrs. Ferguson's country cousin, who had
come to make visit
'Dowse 'em! Dowse 'em! What's that >"
asked Mrs Ferguson.
why, throw water on EN- Soak EN-.
Duck 'em. Why. don't You know what
dowsin ss"
Oh, dear protested Mrs. Ferguson.
II couldn't do that might wet their
clothes
Well, II. do it for ye. then" said the
cousin. an'l, ~ spite uf Mrs Ferguson'S
protests. she ran into the bathroom and
filled a great biz tin pail with water and
brought II to window overlooking the
siOop There were ten quarts Of water in
the pail. The woman shot il out OF the
window IN smch way that every drop Of
it did good
Gee What struck uss" exclaimed the
yonng~ter who seemed 10 be the boss OF the
squatter colony. Then he began pulling
his clothing loose from his body, arms am.
legs. Presently he glanced mp ut the win
dow and caught sight Of Mrs Ferguson.
IL was hen hat he held his hands up in
such n way ~ the fielder holds his when he
Is watching for u fly ball. aud called out To
Mrs Ferguson, IN little more water,
please, mum.
But he didn't 20 back to his old seat on
the steps and wait for more water IL may lie
said too thar thereafter he and his mates
made trouble for ~omebody else THAI Mrs.
Ferguson New York Times.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31
zoia's isis. In Life,

Some twenty-five years ago Emile zola
was clerk In Hachette's book store on the
Boulevard st. Germain-passing rich on
eighty francs month. Today he is prac-
tically millionaire No living French
writer has amassed more money than he
from the products Of his pen. His novels
sell by the hundred thousand. On the first
publication OF any Of his stories by news
paper he receives the sum OF $500 His
publisher subsequently, pays him double
that sum for the copyright OF the work,
and gives him, moreover. n splendid roy
atty on its sale. IL Is no wonder, there
fore, that under these circumstances the
slim. raw boned counter jumper of quar-
ter OF a century ago should have developed
into the portly, pleasant looking "bour-
geois" of today.-Cor. Chicago Tribune.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1892-12-31

Edward I Berry has been n piano mover
In this city continuously throughout the
seventeen years past. Berry is big man,
standing six .ect, stocking clad, and
weighing etin pounds. He IL 80 well pro
portioned A. not To PrDear 40 heavy. His
daily work Is to move from fifteen to
twenty pianos up aad down stairs, some.
times several flights. Berry manages one
end Of the piano, while two men can barely
handle the other.
The strung man also takes the lower end
In going up stairways, often being com.
pelle,l to sustain the whole weight OF in.
striimeHts of the grand" form, which
weigh between |. .1O1 and 800 pounds. He
estimates his daily lifts of dead weight To
be fifty, and the weight lifted each time TO
average leo pounds. As the weights
must be sustained for length Of time, the
feat becomes the more remarkahle.-San
Francisco Examiner