davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
BoRUP's REoALL ASKED.
The Captain Contradicts Himself In
His Interviews.

His Interviews.
PARIS, June THE American legation
here has cabled to Washington asking the
authorities TO recall Capt. Borup, military
attache. accused of having procured plans
and descriptions of French fortifications for
illegal purposes from a clerk in the naval
department, Capt Borup has apparently
lost his head and has givcn several CONTRA
dictory versions Of the affair In interviews
he has hsd with newspaper reporters. A
French detective in citizens clothes sits on
bench in avenue Marceau Watching the
residence Of Capt. borup and the doors OF
the American legation.
COOLIDGE EXPRESSES REGRET.
PARIS, June 81, Z p. Mt. jefferson
Coolidge, the American minister to France,
has informed NJ. Ribot, minister Of foreign
affairs, that Capt. Borup admits having
paid for secret official documents, but de-
olares that in doing this he only followed
the example Of all military attaches M.
Ribot replied that II this were
the custom among attaches il was
most deplorable, and that its
existence could not be admitted. Even il
the custom did exist, Capt. Borup deserved
censure for practicing It. He had attempted
to corrupt an official by offering money in
order to possess state secrets, an offense that
would render him liable to prosecution If he
was not in the diplomatio service
Minister Coolidge, In reply, admitted the
justice of Nj. Ribot's remarks, and ex-
pressed deep regret for the occurrence.
Minister Coolidge cabled M. Ribot's note to
Washington.
A semi-otficial note communicated to the
press relative to the steps taken in the
Borup affair, concludes as follows: "At the
foreign Office high sense is entertained OF
the tact and judgment displayed by Mr..
Coolidge In this delicate affair"
BoRUP RECALLED.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-Capt. Borup OF
the ordnance department has been relieved
from duty at the United States legation at
Paris and ordered to report TO the war de-
partment for further orders. This action
was taken at the instance of the French
government. Secretary Elkins and Acting
Secretary Wharton had a conference on the
subject at the war department this after
noon, and the French minister subsequently,
visited Assistant Secretary Wharton at the
state department.. Our officials do not be-
leye that Capt. Borup Is guilty
Of the charges against him, and
his recall is said TO be
due altogether to the request Of the French
governments and In the interests of har-
monY. Capt Borup's recall was not decided
on until this afternoon and 1t was said at
the war department later in the afternoon
that no one had been selected 10 succeed
him. The report that First Lieut.. William
A. Glassford Of the signal corps had been
selected for that duty is therefore Incorrect
The only foundation for that report lies IN
the fact that Lieut.. Glassford Is about to
visit Paris on a special military mission for
which he was selected long before the pres
ent scandal occurred.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
MILLIONS DIVIDED By AewIhE.

The Bulk of the Estate OF WiNfann B.
Smith Goes to His Daughters. stu7
CHARLESTON. 8. c., June 9T.T-The last
will Of William B, Smith, the richest man
in South Carolina. who died on Thursday
last, was probated to-day. His br0thef.. j.
D. Smith, gets $4,000. Grace Episcopal
church So. 900 and the Porter Academy and
and city orphan house $1,000 each. His
two sons-in-law, W. B. WhaleE and A. II.
Hayward get the income from Boyce's
wharf between them, about 81 900 a year.
The remainder of the property goes to his
daughters and their children. ID The
estate is estimated all the way from g., ,00o,-
900 to a, 100000 -t,e sai.l ri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
MAKING IT HOT FOR HnALY.

The Feeling Against Him Growing In
Bittern ess as 1t Travels.
DUBLIN. June 27.-The antagonism
against Timothy Healy apparently grows
by what it feeds upon and ne ands travelling
in Dublin and its vicinity quite dangerous
He attended meeting at Arklow, thirty
nine miles southeast OF Dublin yesterday
So many threats had been made against
him that he found it necessary to have a
body guard composed Of priests and two
policemen. The latter we're armed with
rifles. Extra policemen were on duty at
every station at which the train stopped
The Parnellites knew that Mr.. Healy was
to travel over the line and hostile crowds
gathered at each station. The presence OF
the police prevented any overt act, but the
crowd vented their spite by nssailing Mr..
Henly with all manner of derisive cries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
ELLEN WOOD ON THE STUMP.
He Routs a Third Party Speaker in
TattnalI County.

A10 IsOhLb a AlAAo Op6dhcF
Tattnall County.
MANASSAS, Ca, June 27.--The Peoples
party Of Tattnall county challenged the
Democratic party TO joint discussion Of
the political isues embodied In the st. Louis
platform. The discussion took place at
Manassas, Ca, on June 25; w. T. Moring
being the speaker for the Peoples party and
Editor A. A. Ellenwood Of the Tattnall
Journal responded on the part of tho democ-
racy. Mr.. Ellenwood made a speech never
before excelled by any speaker 1t wiregrass
Georgia. In fact Editor ElleDwood turned
what was intended for a Peoples party
triumph into what has been termed
by some present an old-fashioned dem
ocratic love feast IL Is said that even the
most enthusiastic Peoples party men
present were constrained to give in that the
Democratic party is the party for the
people. It Is learned that the democratic
leaders will fail to get an opportunity to
joInly discuss questions OF q political ten
dency any more with the Peoples party. In
fact, the meeting at Manassas resulted
in complete victory for the Democratic
party for old Tattnall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
BALFoUR HowLED DOWN.
Sheffield the Scene OF a Riotous Poll
tical Rally.

tical Rally.
LONDON, June 27-Mr. Balfour arrived
at Sheffield to-day TO address an open air
meeting. Fifteen thousand persons were
present. At the beginning of the speech
Mr.. Balfour was continually greeted with
cheers and groans. Finally be expressed
regret for the deplorable accident that had
occurred to Mr.. Gladstone. This caused the
uproar to increase and finally the noise be-
heard by no one except the reporters. The
crowd made several attempts to rush upon
the platform and the police present had
great difficulty in repulsing them, Women
screamed at the top of their voices, fearing
that they would be crushed to death by the
bowling crowd and several Of them were
extricated in faintiug condition. The meet-
ing terminated in the widest disorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
An Acquittal az Marianha.

MARrANyA, FLA, July 27.-Choice
Adamas, indicted as one Of the Ely murder
ers, has been acquitted. The jury was inn
panelled on June IL and the case was
closed Saturday night The jury returned
a verdict OF not guilty at .. Simmons will
be tried this week. This will end one Of the
most notable trials ever held Ia this county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
Blaine.s Vacant Place.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--The President
will undoubtedly nominate Secretary OF
State during the present week, as the legal
limit of thirty days within which the
vacancy must be filed will expire on
Monday next, July 4 The gossips are all
at sea regarding this Office, and seem TO
have settled on nothing beyond the rclu-
sion that neither Mr.. Depew nor Gen. John
w. Foster is likely to be appointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
Eoan's visit Home Delaved.

WASHINGTON, June 27.--About two
months ago Mr. Egan, United States minis
ter to Chile, applied for and was granted
leave of absence to visit the United States,
but as yet has not taken advantage Of the
privilege. It is said at the state depart
ment that he probably deems ii to the best
interests Of his government to remain at
his post, but that SO far as is known there is
no special matter requiring his immediate
nareonal atteution in Chile. &slF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
A woman on Trial for arson.

ATLANTA, GA, June 27.-Annie Searcy,
alias "Dutch Annie" white woman well
known in police circles. wes placed on trial
In the superior court here for arson. Sbs is
accused Of having fired the house in which
she lived to get toe insurance money. Death
is the penalty of the crime for which the
woman Is on trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
CARoLINA,s GALWAY.
Holders Of Consolidated Bonds one
to Pay Prior Liens.

HoIoers OF ConBoIidRted Bonds Oifer
to Pay Prior Liens.
CHARLESTON, s. c.. June fla new
phase in the litigation on the South Caro-
lima railway was developed to-day In the
filing of petition in behalf OF II. W.
Smith and Gustav L. Kissel, first consoli-
dated mortgage bondholders, asking to be
allowed TO redeem all tbs prior liens and to
pay the decrees heretofore granted. The
petition was made returnabie on the second
Monday in July. Should the prayer be
granted, 1t is thought that the sale OF the
road, which was ordered for November
next, will be revoked, and that the first con.
solidated bondholders will reorganize, with
D. H. Chamberlain, the present receiver,
as president
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
GALATIANS BREAK CAMP.
Private Wade Makes a Fine Score a
the Butts.

the Butts.
GRIFFIN, Ca, June 27.--Several of the
military companies left for home this even-
ing. among them the Chathams, who left on
the o'clock train This morning Lieut..
Walker and Private Wade qualified in the
500-yard range for the skirmish practice,
shooting the silhouette figures. Private
Wade only had 10 points TO make TO entitle
him TO the badge OF marksman when he
went into the sklrmish firing, but fell
short OF IL points. This is
the second best score made since the en-
campment opened, be making S6 points.
while the one making the highest score was
Corpl Bacon of the Volunteer Guards OF
Savannah, whose record is S8. Private
Wade held up Savannah's end Of the IN
campment honors. Lieut.. Walker wss q
close second for Private Wade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
Hanged to a Tree.

NASHVILLE. TENN, June 27.-At Shelbas
vile, Tenn. to-day mob went to the jail,
and, forcibly securing the keys from the
sheriff, took murderer W. M, fB8tes OK
Rowesville from his cell and hanged him to
a tree in the court house yard. Bates died
protesting his innocence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
AfRhanistnn,s War.

CALCUTTA June 27--The AIlahaoad
Pioneer says that the Afghans lost 1900
men silIed and wounded in the recent fight
against the Acarars, add that it is not true
that the Ameer of Afghanistan has sought
English aid, although defeat has induced
him to seek an amioable settlement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
AN EXAMINER IN CHARGE.
A Panic on Electric Cars.

BOSTON, June 27.-Last night the passen-
-ers OF two electric cars in different sec
{! z!ons OF the.city became panic stricken by
.pe cars taking fire and jumped into the
-.rees while the cars were going at high
Deed Thirteen persons were injured.
aree or them seriously,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
a Mistria! at Catherine.

MOBILE, ALA, June 27.-The jury in the
case of Edward Taylor and Watt Gambrell,
charged with conspiracy to force George
Bennett. postmaster at Catherine, Ala, to
resign. Dy force, threats or intimidation, dis
agreed. The jury stood eight for conviction
and four for acouittal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
rhraa Nezroaa Lvnohed.

GALVESTON. TEX. June 27.-A special
to the News says: Three negroes were
shot to death at Spurges Friday evening.
They had confessed to having outraged Mrs.
Beasley and her daughter near that place
night before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
LOVERS END THEIR LIVES.
A Couple OF Youngsters Take Poisol
and Die in a Field. W

XENIA. o., June 27.-Last Saturday
night Albert Palmer and Emma Conklin,
aged 16, left their homes in Port William,
drove away in buggy and could not be
found till this morning. when their dead
bodies were discovered in field several
miles south of Port William They had
committed suicide by taking poison an d had
evidently been dead for seysrap days,4 ,gh hey
left note asking that theie bodieaI be
buried close together, but gave no explana-
ton of their suicide. ase ne'799aa7 t,}
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
Afphanistan,s Warfare.

SIMLA, June 27.-News is received here
that the forces which the Ameer Of Afghan =
istan sent against the state of Bajaur have
been defeated and matters are looking criti-
cal in Afghanistan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
rHoMAs NJ. JOHNSON DEAD.
The Interment to Be Made at Belti
more.

AUGUSTA, GA, June N.-Thomas M.
Johnson. who is well known In Savannah,
died here tonight after twelve weeks OF
illness with malarisl fever, which oulmi-
mated in paralysis on Saturday night. He
has been connected with the Bradley Fertil-
izer Company for number OF years. 10 was
ON one of his business trips in April that he
contracted the fever. He was ~ years OLD
and popular both in society and business
circles throughout the state. His funeral
will occur in Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-28
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
The Goshen National of Middletown, N
J., in q Peck of Trouble.

j., in Peck of Trouble.
MrDDLETowN, N. j., June q. - The
Goshen National Bank did not open for
business this morning. The directors are in
session making an examination. The cashier.
William NJ. Murray returned from New
ork at IL o'clock last night. He has mani
Tested mental disturbances for some weeks
1nnd had absented himself from home since
"wednesday. A national bank examiner at
h recent examination directed the attention
81 the officers to the unsatisfactory condi-
sion OF the books and that many loans were
pad. Murray is county treasurer of Orange
Bounty. 1t is said that the public funds are
r trust company in New York. 1t is hard
fo get at the facts as the directors met in
Secret session. 1t is supposed that the sur
Plus is wiped cut and that the capital is inn
paired.
AN EXAMINER IN CHARGE.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-The Goshen
National Bank Of Goshen, n Y, has
posed its doors by direction of the comp
Eoiler OF currency and its affairs are now
the hands Of national bank examiner.
me cashier of the bank has disappeared.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
PORTERHOUSE STEAK.


The Origin of the Name Now So Popular
for This Excellent Cut of Beef.
The origin of the name porterhouse
steak is stated by Colonel Thomas f. De
Voc, author of the market Book" ETC.,
to have been as follows:
Martin Morrison kept a favorite porter
house at 327 Pearl street, New York, near
the old Walton House 1t was popular
resort with many of the New York pilots,
because here they were always sure of
pot of ale or porter and "a hot bite" in
GLIDING one OF two substantial dishes. On
one occasion, in 1874, Morrison had enioyed
an unusual number of calls for steaks. and
when an old pilot, who dropped in at a late
hour, called for something substantial to
eat, he was forced to cut from a sirlojn
roasting piece which he had got for the
next days family dinner. The old pilot
relished his steak amazingly and called for
another. This disposed of, he SQUARED
himself in front of his host and vociferated
Look We here, messmate; arter this want
my steaks off the roasting piece. Do Won
hear that9 So mind your weather eve. Old
boyr'
The old pilots companions soon learned
to appreciate these cuts, and it was not
long before they were all insisting on hay-
ing them. Accordingly, Morrison's butch
er, Thomas Gibbons, of the Fly market,
asked him why he had ceased to order the
large sirloin steaks. Morrison explained
that he had found that cuts from the
small end of the sirloin of the beef suited
his customers best, both in size and quail
ty, and directed that thereafter, instead of
sending him the sirloin roasts uncut, he
have them cut into chops or steaks, as he
should direct. Gibbons daily order "Cut
steaks for the porterhouse," soon gave
these the names of porterhouse steaks by
which they became known all through the
Ely market, particularly as this excellent
cut rapidly became popular in all the
public houses in the city. The name is
now familiar wherever the English Ian
guage is spoken.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

FIG. TEMPERAMENT WITH WATER JET.
tinuity of the film the tension is so great
that the entire bubble is destroyed, and
the film of soap and water is converted
into fine spray. The experiments about
to be described can be best understood by
considering q jet of water as somewhat re-
sembling an elongated but solid soap bub-
BILE, with the interior compressed by the
tension of the surface film, and with a
tendency to break up into separate drops
from the unequal force of this surface ten
sion.
In Fig. is represented a jet of water
thrown three feet into the air from a rub
Der tube with glass tip, the opening of
which has diameter of about sixteenth
of an inch. At little distance from the
orif1ce of the tube the jet will break up
into drops of various sizes, which scatter
themselves irregularly in the air. If we
now bring q stick of electrified sealing
wax near to it, the jet gathers itself to-
gether and instead of scattered spray of
irregular drops it is transformed into a
procession of drops nearly equal in size
and distance from one another, which fall
with great regularity. The electric ex-
element appears to so affect the surface
tension of the jet that it's action is exerted
more uniformly and regularly.
A practical use is made of this action of
electricity in the siphon recorders which
receive Geographic messages sent over
ocean cables. The message is recorded
upon sheet of paper by means of fine
stream of ink discharged from a small
tube, which is moved in different direc-
tions by the electric current. The ink in
this tube is electrified by separate ap-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
MAGAZINE NOTES.

''The Last of the Buffalo," is an inter
esting article on an old theme by George
Bird Grinnell, in the September "Scrib-
ner." Mr.. Grinnell begins his article
with good description OF early warfare
by the Indians against the buffalo, and
later describes the buffalo destruction of
the white man, i'll which he had share.
In writing, he does not labor under the
disability of which Bagehot speaks when
he says that the man who knows how to
write doesn't know anything else, since
Mr.. Grinnell handles the pen with as
much dexterity as though it were the
trigger.
The best fiction OF the month is the
second part of Octave Thanets series of
"Stories of A Western Town" The story
is very clever in Characterization, and
has III it an amusingly original sit
uation.
George Hibbard's, "a Case in Point
is not up to the standard Of his work it
has the air of being story written to
order and without spontaneity.
The poems of the month are unusually
good, and good poems are not unusual in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

FIG. I1-ExPERIAIENT WITH WATER JET
paratus, so that it is thrown on the paper
in a fine regular stream. The tube or pen
does not have to touch the paper at all,
and all friction between paper and pen is
avoided
In Fig. is illustrated an interesting ex-
pertinent with liquid jets, which shows
how, in some respects, they act like solid
bodies. Two jets of water, one of which is
colored with aniline, are arranged SO that
they strike each other at an acute angle.
They do not mix at all, but the colored
water rebounds from a colorless stream
and follows a perfectly distinct course.
But if piece of electrified sealing wax is
brought near the two jets, they unite at
once and follow an intermediate path to
the ground.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

the "scribner." Edith Thomas, In
somnia
"A house Of sleepers-I, alone unblest,
Am vet awake and empty vigil keep.
When these, who spent life's day with
me, find rest eu 30,
is only better IN being more finished III
form than the pathetic lines dictated by
Anne Reeve Aldrich on. her death-bed,
called "Death at Dawn"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
A Steam Wagon.

A remarkable specimen of mechanical
ingenuity has recently been shown by a
machinist of Baltimore, says The Indus
trial World. 1t is in the form of unique
wagon, which is propelled by means of a
Vandusen 10-horse power gasoline engine.
The proposed wagon, which is completed
and has had one trip and is now under
going some alterations in the axle bear
ings, is about sixteen feet inlength. weighs
about 5000 pounds and is quite long
enough to seat twenty persons comforta-
bly,. The engine, as designed and applied,
is small and compact, resting beneath the
floor and between the axles and concealed
by steps mounting to the body of the We
hicle. A tank of thirty gallons capacity
will be placed in the wagon, but ten gal
Ions per day will probably be an ample
allowance. The levers necessary for the
propagating, lessening and increasing the
motion will be brake, speed lever and
steering apparatus, and the driver or
steerer will be placed in the front part of
the wagon conveniently near all of these.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
-s -; S;;.zS575|7aaEE,ssTr<-
s.
@3TgO00
dzssrz si SIilSS7 ~ IA -rA
WATER JETS.

The Manner in Which n Solid Stream
Breaks Up into Separate Drops.
A jet of water thrown into the air seems
at first sight to be very simple affair. In
fact, however, the water jet is governed by
very complex and important laws not per-
fectly understood. Popular Science News
considers one feature-the breaking of a
Jet into drops at distance from the
orifice-as follows, with the aid of the ac-
companying engravings from La Nature:
A soap bubble consists of mass of air
inclosed by an envelope of soap and water.
This envelope is elastic and in a state Of
tension. If we touch the outside of the
bubble in such way as to break the con-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01

Ice cream every day at the Aberdeen
Bakery. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
The Commander-In-Chief

Of the Grand Army OF the Republic,
Major George S. Merrill. Few remedies
are better known in this vicinity than
Sulphur Bitters; their sale has been very
general throughout this section, and the
of reliable and well-atte sted
cases OF beneficial results and recovery by
their use, is large and beyond dispute.
46-2t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
An Addition to the Telephone.

Practical Electricity states that two Cal
ifornia inventors have devised toll col.
Letting apparatus for telephones 1t con-
sists of the usual coin-in-the-slot device,
with the addition of clockwork apparatus
that automatically cuts out the telephone
when the time for the talk has expired.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-09-01
French Tansv Wafers.

Ladies will find these waters just what
they need, and can be depended upon
every time to give relief. Safe and sure
Can be sent by mail sealed securely.
Price, $500 per box. For sale at City
Drug store. If