davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
Y ULG Ar GRO W DIS
Bah DESCRIBES ARIsTOCRACY's
MOVING ARMIES.

Bored Fashionables-The Pushing, Ill
bred Crush at Swell Public Entertain
meats - Mr. New Millionaire's In
PRODUCTION Into Innermost Circles.
Diamond Displsys-Sardine Society
Packing-Mlle. Ninette and Nine. la
Duchesse de Haut Tons Street At
tire-"Ladies," Real and Sham-Well
Appsreled Beauties Womanly
Charms and Chivalry-The Ins and
Out of High Social Life-Bab
Would Like to Sass Back" Occasion
ally-Some Pointed Questions and
Answers.
NEW York, Dec. ST you have any
yearning to see vulgarity you need only be
one in so-cRlled fashionable New York
crush. It may be at q private house, or 1t
may be at some public place, as for instance
the late horse show, but 1t will always be
Of intense vulgarity. In every other city
in Tx union there is a set. which, absolutely
sure Of itself and the position held by its
members. can 60 to an entertainment or stay
away from it as individual fancy directs.
DOt tuo LdbniOudDl6 SOU Al AtOW l. VI n heAo
not sufficiently firm basis for any mem
Der to afford to stay away from anything,
for fear the rest of the army will think
they we're not invited. No matter how tired,
no matter how embarrassing functions
may be, they 20 every place counted fash
lonRble, endure being bored, wear them-
selves out and get very little in return. One
reason ia becauaa the last naw millionaire
willing enough to spend bis millions, and
having some one to suggest the right way
to him, can without any trouble buy his
way into the innermost circle. And he can
do this all the easier IL he should not have
any adjuncts IN the shape Of petticoats. for
unmarried men with fat purses are eagerly
sought, and their pedigrees vanished by
young women anxious to control their
check books
THE sO-CALLED 400"
The New York crush is a pushing,
driving, vulgar, ill-bred one The women
Of the so-cnlled "Four Hundred" put them
selves on exhibition in public places, are
over-consoious, and, while it must be said
that they are stylish. it must also be added
that they are little too fine. Laces and
diamonds were rampant at the horse show
aud gowns of silK and chiffon we're COM
mon. In England the most elegant OF
women would have been satisfied TO have
appeared ia perfeotly-ftting cloth gowns,
and, IL they were needed. some magnificent
furs; but they would have known that fine
laces and jewels do not harmonic with the
smell Of the stable. At afternoon affairs,
the diamonds that would be counted In bad
form 10 wear in the daytime in their proper
places, are now stuck here and there
on bonnets. and very well-known woman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
THREATENED WITH THE POLICE.

"Shut upl Now, You march in here"
And the unhappy Victim Of a door mat
was marched into a sitting room whore, to
his horror, he found @ very determined
woman in a wrapper with revolver that
she was evidently afraid would 20 Off. She
was liable TO kill anybody. He choked at
the thought. The big man assisted in the
choking
"Run upstairs, Annie. Put down that
pistoll'' How grateful the victim OF q
door mat felt for that command. run up
stairs, say, and ring up the man above Us.
Tell him I've got burglar and want him to
get policeman. QuickT
The little woman dashed upstairs and
pushed the button furiousy.
BY this time the choking had reiapsed
sufficiently to enable the victim OF door
mat to get bis tongue back.
"I'm the man upstairsp he Rasped.
Bring my wife down. ! thought
thought was-was on my hoorr
The big man stood back and looked at
his victim sharply.
"You're the man upstairs, are youa And
you thought wasn't AZ home, ehi Oh
you have notion to throttle you nowp
And plainly he had.
'Its the door mat - cried the unfortunate,
with some indignation. "WhAt are you
doing with my door matG / thought is was
my door"
Both men exclaimed the door mat stimuli
taneously, and were surprised at It by two
frightened women ia wrappers and nearly
In Mysteries. The case was cleared up at
once Most polite apologies were entered
all round and accepted with great good
humor, but when the victim of q door
mat took that miserable thing upstairs he
slammed It down and set his heel on it,
and silently CRASHED his teeth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04

Our Regular
thousands, call ON "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
TO SHOW DE soTo's COFFIN.
Mississipprs Remarkable Contribution
to the Worlds Fair.

From the Chicago Tribune.
at seems not to be generally known
said Buck Howe of Tahlequah, q prominent
citizen of the ChoctAw nation. ut the Grand
Pacific yesterday, shat Mississippi is to
furnish for the worlds fair a most interest
ing relic connected with the earliest ex-
plorations of America. 10 isn't 90 strange,
though. after all, for people In their zeal to
honor Columbus seem to have entirely for.
gotten that there were any other explorers.
The relic Of which l speak is nothing less
than the hole left by the decaying Of she
stump upon which grew the tree that fur
nished Ferdinand De Soto's rude coffin.
You will remember that De Solo, fasci-
mated by the marvellous stories Of Florida's
wealth brought to Spain by the four surviv-
ors Of Narynez's expedition. set sail for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-04
WEIRD BELL RINGING.
The Spirit OF tho Hunchback OF Notr
Dame in Baltimore.
From the Netg York Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-The nuns in the
Convent Of Notre Dame are alarmed and
the priests mystifed over the continuous
ringing Of the convent bell. The wires have
been cut. but still the bell rings. When
taken down the bell stops, but starts of at
once when put up again. Bell ringers have
made an examination, but cannot reach
solution OF the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
DUVEEN BROS.
OLD
GOBELIN TAPESTRIES.
500 Fifth Ave.,
ISL Oxford ST, ne EM.VnRM
London. ~ Ia Wv ~ sNeN'

Eran Spending OF the incident in severe ard proper
terms. Won acknowledged that you we're mistaken
tbourt Won would be satisfied. but you again spoke
di,.ragtncly OF Mr.. Egan. and said, somewhat I'M
potlcnty. why do you not demand his recall instead
n, constantly dsparaging him y intending thereby not
o. favor Inf, recall but to put stop To the frequent
mcmillan Of Mr. Egan's name.
7, referring 10 Tie question you remark d" You were
ro.sod "a acknowledge that the Government Of Chill
had n right 10 ask that change should be made
y-ndoubtcdy she has that right provided she assigns
n rcason You are too we'll skilled in diplomatic
usoce IN be reminded that when nation l. pleased
10 declare that Minister is persona non sraa she Is
expeced to assign n reason therefor. We have twice
had occasion TO ask Great Britain 10 recall her MIN
ister and In each case we gave a reason why 'he
Minister had ceased 10 be useful II Is hady neccS-
sary to observe that conditions which we compiled
with ourselves would likewise be exacted OF Chill.
have thus frankly endeavorcd to correct some
mSapprchenons Of yours I'm order that the record OF
the safe Department Of the United States snail De
kept exact and In all its proceedings shall be consistent
Accent sir. the renewed assurances OF my highest
consideration. JAMES &. BLAINE''
senior Don Pedro Montt, etc, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MR.. TRUMBULL GIVES IIIc SIDE.
HOW HE LOOKS on TIE DIFFICULTY WITH


tHlII.
Ricardo l.. Trumbull, OF chin, spoke to large
audience mt the Reform Club last night on THE
CHILEAN Revolution Of 1897 At least, that
announced II, his subject, although In reality he
treated IL only in far It touched on tn, present
trouble with Chin. His chief propositions were that
his countrymen were justified In feeling animosity
toward the United States; that the attack on the
Baltlmorc's caused. primarily. by "A drunken
fight that Minister Eean Lad taken an undue interest
I'm tho cause Of Ialmaceda and that Chill had taken
proper steps at to punish the assaants Of the
J-uted STATES sailors lie was introduced 10 the
gathering by f.. Elcry Anderson rs descendant OF
Jonathan Trumbull OF Connecticut, a graduate OF
Yale and citizen Of a land whose people WERE In
some respects the flower OF South America.
Mr. TumbulIs address not hot in It's temper.
and his criticism Of the Of the Administration
was not sedous by any means. lie said that the
CHILEAN luminosity against the United States cx
aggerated In tho newspapers and that II directed
against few officers ard not against the entire people,
Recruitment was felt because THIS Government
had refused to recognize the Congress party
when IT had established Itself and held tho
conrts and ports Of chin. The ltata affair
was another cause OF complnnt, and still another
YVES the cutting at IquIquc OF the cable running from
VALPARAISO that place, and thence 10 Peru and q
Galveston. The visit Of Admiral Brown to Quintcro
noy and the belief that he had given Bamacedl In
formation about the movements OF the Congress troops.
wa, another point, and 80 was Minister Egan's
protection Of many refugees many Of them criminals
as well rs political offenders, the speaker declared
Mr. TrumbuI believed that the Batmorc's men were
not az acked on account OF the uniform they wore and
that the mob did not act with generalization lie
thought the affair began in drunken row, which as
sumed large Size and that the police and the court had
not been negligent. Captain schleS made mistake,
he believed In sending over 100 sailors ashore at
time A. half the sailors who have been five hours in
a strange cts would be drunk, no matter what their
nationality. Mr. Trumbull quoted from letter from
Chill to show that belief existed there that the
were sent ashore In order that there might Il row.
lie did not give any credence this theory himself
The speaker praised Minister Egan a man OF warm
heart and one who had offered him protection from
Balmaceda and had given shelter to his, Mr.. Trm-
Egin however did not blind him TO the fact that the
Minister had boon a partisan OF Balmaceda. Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
WANTED TO NIKE FREDI HER WIFE.

Memphis Tenn, Jan. 25.-Ace Mitchell ana Lille
Johnson spent last night together in their room at the
Iail The father OF Lille also remained In the once
Of the Jail IS fearful that Alice will do his daugh-
ter some bodily harm, and this fear is shared by most
OF his family.
Il killed Freda." Miss Mitchell is reported to have
said because | loved her, and she refused 70 marry
me- ! asked her marry me three times and az
last she consented. We were going 10 marry here and
70 to st. Louis
What did you intend to do in II. Louis p asked
one Of her attorneys.
"oh. don't know. But when Freda promised 70
marry me was so happy. | sent her an engagement
ring and she wore IL for time, but when 1t was re-
turned to me was miserable. ! could not bear 10 bs
separated from her, and | resolved 10 XII her'
would rather she were dead than away from me.
The letters that she wrote to Frda are full OF the
most eudeaIing terms. and 90 to show that the GIRL
eagerly looked forward TO the time when she could
make Frdi her wife. strange to say, from what can
he learned Freda he self seemed TO be infatuated with
Alice and willingly as,ented 10 the proposed marriage
The time had arranged AMI the affair was g. have
been I'm the nature Of IN clOpement. ON other sup
ecs Miss Mitchell talks nationally a, she does oy e
killing but for the pecuiar views she cheitals ot mo
proposed marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
HE BECAME INSANE At HIS DESK.

Ulysses r. Ardavani became insane at his desk in
the policy department Of the New York Life Insurance
Companys office. Leonard st. and broadway, yester-
day afternoon lie Is forty years old and an Italian
By birth. lie speaks four languages. His father
was an opera singer superintendent Adams noticed
that the has been acting strangely for some time
Arcavan told his fellowclerks yesterday that he knew
a scheme by which they could all become rich His
actions so alarmed tho clerks that DF. Thomas reman,
one Of the companys doctors, pronounced him suffer
ing from parcss. Two clerks endoavored 20 take him
TO his home but he resisted desperately that an
ambulance was called and he removed 10 BELLEVUE
Hospital. Drs. Field and Douglas then examined him
and declared him hopeessy insane lie lives al No.
~ East sxty-nlnthst. lie is married and has ono
child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

funlment Of a high duty, courtesy and sincerity
toward friendly nation, that the Government Vi
Chill absolutely wlthdraws the said expressions
The undersigned trusts that this frank and eNphcit
declaration, which confirms that which had aneau!
been made TO the Honorable Secretary Of state IN
Washington will carry to the mind Of His EXcellency
Mr.. Harrison and his Government. that the people
OF Chill far from entertaining feeling OF hostlhN'
have the lively desire 10 maintain unaeratl1 Inc
good and cordial relations which up to the present
time exist between the two Countries declaration
which Is made without reservation, in order that 1t
may receive such publicity your Government may
deem suitable
With regard % the suggestion made toHchlhg inc
change OF tie personnel OF your legation, 10 wlhch Tile
instructions OF the Honorable Secretary Of State refer
IL Is incumbent upon the undersigned TO declare tla
the Government OF Chill will take no positive step
without the accord Of the Government OF the Cnl'ed
states with which it desires TO maintain Itself Ill
friendly understanding.
The undersigned brings this already long com
municaton TO close, in the assurance that he has
therein set forth everything that fully satisfy your
Government. Tie Government OF Chli chcrshcs INC
conviction that the relations with the Government OF
the United states should be sincerely and cordially
maintained under the shelter OF that mutual respect
and that good understanding which are based upon TIE
just and equitable appreciation OF the facts and On the
appreciation TO be given 10 the spontaneous dec'"a
tons made on either side. The undersigned more
over, declares that in presenting It's explanation MS
Government finds It's inspiration In the words OF the
instructions which YOU have quoted and which assure
the Government OF Chill that the President not dis
posed 20 exact or ask anything which your Govern
ment would not under the same circumstances spon-
taneously concede.
With sentiments of distinguished consideration.
am your obclient servant, LOUIS PEfElitN'
/ await instructions. EUAN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
4 OUIETER FEELING IN CHILL.
ANNUITY TO KNOW IF THE UNITED STATES
ACCEPTS THE REPLY TO THE ULTIMATUM-
MINIcTER MONTr AND MR.. BLAINE.

ANNUITY TO KNOW IF THE UNITED STATES
ACCEPTS THE REPLY TO THE ULTIMATUM-
MlNIcTER MONTT AND MR.. BLAINE.
Santiago. Jan %, via Galvcston-There is
much quictcr feeling here than was evident yes
tcrday and during the last few days The Gillian
onicinlS however. continue 10 express surprise at
the ultimaium forwarded from President Ilarrl-
son.
The Associated Press correspondent IN this city
to-day had an interview with one Of the most promi
ncnt officials Of the CHILEAN Foreign ONCE. The
correspondent was courteously met, and the con-
vcrsation was free and cordial. In the course
of the interview il shown plainly that the
Foreign Onicc would not say IN a direct manner
that Minister Montt had been deceived or had
been mislcd hy any note word received by him
from the American Secretary of State, but it was
evident that the official thought He said that Mr..
Blaine had all along given Montt TO understand that
"A cttlcmcnt of the serious controversy between the
two republics wa, Icing reached, and that Mr. Blaine
a month ago had proposed submission to arbitra-
ton Of the outrageous assault upon the liberty
men from the Baltimore and had also agreed 10
accept Senior Months terms for the withdrawal of
the Malta telegram.
II is asserted here that Minister Egan informed
the CHILEAN Government week ago that the
question, at issue were being settled Mr.. Egan
has declared that lie said nothing Of the kind.
ON the NIGHT of the receipt of the ultmatum
from the President OF the United States, II cable
dispatch was received here from Minister
Nontt advising the CHILEAN Government TO
stand firm, as all was favorable IN wash
ing,on. There is intense anxiety here us to the
outcome of the situation Every one. from the
highest in official station 10 the most humble
citizen. wishes to know il America accepts the
terms Of Chill's reply to President llarrisons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE ARRIVAL. OF Mr.. EGANS DISPATCH.
1T CAMn N TWO INSTRUMENTS on MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.

Washington. Jan. os.-Somo question being raised
about the time Of the receipt Of the dispatch from
Mr. Egan to Mr. Blaine conveying the note OF Mr..
percIrf the CHILEAN Minister Of Foreign Affairs. the
Presidents private secretary Mr.. llalford. was called
mon 10 night and he gave the following statement:
Mr.. Egan', dispatch from Santiago was n long one.
and was received in two insalmcnts, appeared by
thc copy which came from the state Department, the
first part being dated santiago January % and the
second part dated Santiago. January 90. the address
" Blaine Washington being repeated on the second
part 4 memorandum the first part of the
dispatch to the effect that it was received ut the
Department Of state ut O'Clock "A. January Pc
Tuesday. The translated copy did not come TO the
Executive Mansion until during the meeting Of Tie
cabinet who were waiting for ii, and that must have
been between l. and O'Clock The first information
,h President had OF the receipt OF the di> patch
frnid General John W. Foster who called the
Morning Of the 10Th, between 10 and II o'clock
some other matter. and he told the President that "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MESSAGES OF SYMPATHY RECEIvED-BAD Lam.
CUAGE MEXICO

MESSAOES OF Sf MPAIHf HE~ FL ED-bap LANs
GUAGE IN MEXICO.
London, Jan. IS" The Times today publishes a
dispatch from its correspondent at santiago saying that
in reply to suggestions Chill expressed her willingness
to have either spain Brazil act mediator in her
differences with the United states but that public
opinion Is In favor OF submitting tic questions 20 the
arbitration OF the supreme Court OF the United States
The correspondent further says that the Gillian
Government Is receiving messages OF sympathy from
all parts OF south America and the United States lie
add, that American residents in Santiago publicly de-
mand the canceng OF tie cxequatur Of William B.
McCrecry, the Consul Of the United states at VAL
paradise.
Reports from the United States received at Santiago
declare that President Harrison has decided To recall
MIR. Egan the American Minister.
City Of Mexico. Jan. -. via Galveston-"E
Tempo" commenting on the Chilian news In tomor-
rows issue, insults the people Of the United states,
calling them an execrable OF towards. who. be-
cause they are powerful would attack small nation.
FL Tempo IS the organ Of the Church party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ENGLISH PAPERS WAX SARCASTIC.

London Jan. 29-"The Tines and telegraph
have sarcastic articles on President liarfson's
disclaimer oil Official knowledge of Chli's backdown
prior to issuing his ultimaum. The Tines concuies:
Perhaps the President has more explanations TO oher.
They seem at present very much needed "Ihs
Tims'sp CORES pondent at santiago elegaphs: Moth
Ing has been received officially from Washington. Ev'
erything is quiet here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
F. LAKE STORM STILL QUITE HARMLESS.

Washington, Jan. 2S-The storm has moved from
Manitoba tho north OF Lake superior The clearing
condition has moved from West Virginia TO the Middle
Gull and will continue dominate the weather over the
whole country east Of the Mississippi River except thas
light furries will in the lower lake region
and North New. England. 4 second clearing condition
remained nearly stationary the middle plateau ~.
glon. increasing In magnitude. ridge OF high pr s,urs
extends from Middle Pacific Coast to Florida. Light
has fallen Lake ontario. The temperature
has fallen slightly In the Northwest and has generally
elsewhere The temperature viii rise In the At
antc States. and will rise slightly or + main nearly
elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.

For New. England and Eastern New.York, generally
fair; slightly warmer; souhery winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvanl New-Jersey. Delaware
MARYLAND ana thence Florida, fair two days; slightly
warmer; southwesterly winds.
For Alabama and Mississippi fair two DAYS.
For Louisiana, Eastern Texas Arkansas. Missouri and
Kansas, generally fair.
For West Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky and Ton
ressee, fair; slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

fed with words, you get them with every
blood-purifler but one. That one is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get guarantee. IL il doesn't
help you, you havo your money back. On
this plan, medicine that promises help is
pretty sure to give it.
But it's because the medicine Is different,
that it's sold differently It's not ike tho
sarsaparillas, which arc said to be good for
the blood in March, April, and Nay. At all
seasons and in all cases, it cures permanently,
rs nothing else can. all the diseases arising
from torpid liver or from impure blood.
It's tho best blood-puriflcr, and it's the
cheapest, no matter how many doses arc
offered for dollar.
With this you pay only for the good you
get Can you ask morsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

that too severe an Interpretation had been gwen Cbi
here lie thought it diplomatic 9 th @ye r OF
Bnlmaceda to ask for the recall of Minister Egah' Al"
speaker was often applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

Tribune Oacc. Jan % a. m.-The rs, IN temperature
which had already In wtdncsdly coltinu yeit
day the mercury beginning II uidaiIht AMI aching
IS degrees twenty -four hours The days mean
(2os) - degrees lower than the corresponding
day last year. and IA higher than "Wednesday Ih.rS
good deal OF coudines, but ran or snow WIN
brisk TO light souhwcstsriy Winds and humility that
registered ~ in the morning and a Ut evening.
In and near tails city to-day there VIII probably De
warmer, fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

The mystic disorders. dyspepsia, headache; bilious.
ness piles AMI general debility
DsannnenuJ cured 6y Simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

The New-York Central affords the fastest AMI most
complete through train service Of any railroad 10
America. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERvAT,o~-

In this uagam o continuous white line shows ths
char in pressure, indicated by The TIbunes self
recording barometer The Doaen line represents the te'
pcrature, Is observed at Perr,'s Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
CHILrs CHOICE FOR MEDIATOR.

dispatch had come from Mr. Egan which then being
translated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

The final reply Of Chilli preceded by the
following correspondence between Mr. Blaine aud
Mr.. Montt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

There's q uioie
diGeren &C be-
tween tho help
that's talked OF
and tho help
that's g,tdrdn-
teed.
Which do you
want, when you
are buying medi-
cinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
MIR. BLAINE TO MIR. MONIT.

The Hon. James C. Blaine, etc. etc.