davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
NEGROES UP IN ARMS.
Their Leader Ktned-A Call on Gov
Fleming for Military Aid.

Their Leader Kined-A Call on Gov
Fleming for Military Aid.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 23.-A spe-
cial from TitusviIle to the Times Union
says: THE sheriff's posse sent out at noon
to-day to arrest the ringleader of the ne
groes In last nights shooting afrray was re-
sisted and fired upon. The posse escaped
with few scratches, but tho negro ring
leader was killed and four others wounded.
The governor has telegraphed for milf
tary assistance, and Sanford has Of
fered help, but cool heads here believe
that the crisis has passed. The white oit-
liens are armed and watchfuI, but the
supply Of rifles Is rather deficient. The
negroes are well armed and are in camp
about one mile from town. A coroner'a in
quest was held to-day on the body Of the
negro killed last night. Ths verdict was
that he was killed while resisting officers
by a shot fired by some person unknown. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
NELL ADMITS HIS GUILT.
Ie says He Poisoned Three Women
But Not Ellen Donworth.

Ie Says He Poisoned Three Women
But Not Ellen Donworth.
LONDON, Oct 23.-The ReVs of the
World declares that 1t Is in position to
state that Nell, the doomed woman
poisoner, in an interview in the jail con-
fessed that he poisoned Matilda Glover,
Emma Shrivsll and Alice Marsh, but de.
clared that he had not poisoned Ellen Dom
worth, and said that up TO the last moment
he had feeling that he would be ac-
quilted.
Since he was sentenced Neill has been as
impassive and cool as before. When he was
taken to Wandsworth jail. Friday night, he
said: "Thank heaven it's all over; the
judge was dead against me, but, perhaps,
that was his duty Saturday Neill asked
to be allowed before the day of his exeou-
tion to see Laura Sabbatin, to whom he was
engaged to be married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

rest, but not one Of them would do more
than recline on a lounge. There was great
alarm felt about 1890 o'clock, when Mrs.
Harrison had a sinking spell. DR..
Gardner was then hurriedly summoned,
but before be arrived the nurse had done
ell that any one could do, namely: To re-
vive the dying woman as much as possible
by the use of stimulants. DR.. Gardner left
after call Of fifteen minutes, and has not
since been at the white house. Mrs. Harrl-
son Is not sleeping, but lies in a spell of
drOWslless thai is almost like slnmhsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Eivs Villages DESTROYED

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Standards COR
at Odessa says FIVE villages near
Kutaise, IN Transcaucasia, have been de
stroyed by an earthquake. Many lives ore
reported lost so far the bodies Of twepty-
seven persons have been recovered from
the ruins. IL is believed that many more
bodies will be found,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
A Prize-Fight on sundav.

PLAoUEMINE, La. Oct. ga glove
contest tonight before the Cyprus City
Athletic Club between Andy Bowen Of New
Orleans and Johnny Eokert Of Streator,
Ill. light weights. for purse Of 81 800. was
won by Bowen in eighteen rounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Bad Weather in England d.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The abnormally cold
weather of yesterday prevailed to-day and
continues tonight. Snow storms are re-
ported from the north Of the kingdom, and
the interests Of farmers generally are suffer
ing from the premature winter weather
Bad weather is reported from nearly all
the British isles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
&. ]. DenninR Dead.

New York, Oct 29.-Edward James
Denning, senior partner Of the great retail
drv goods firm OF z. j. Denning & Co,
successors 70 A. T. Stewart g. Co., at Broad
bath room at IL o'clock Saturday night Of
of che heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
To Marry Hia Cousin

LONDON, Oct. %, 3 A. M.-The Chronicles
Vienna correspondent says: The czarowihc
will be formally betrothed at Athens to his
cousin, Princess Marie, Of Greece the
czar, as the head of the orthodox Greek
church, having granted the dispensation
necessary on account OF conssnguiuity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
England and the priebund.

LONDON, Oct. "a, 8 A. M-The Paris COR
respondent of the Chronicle says: "a sem
sation has been caused by an article in the
Memorial Diplomdtique. in which it is as
serted that Lord Rossbsry, the British
foreign secretary, has intimatsd that Eng
land will not be party TO any hostilities
between the driebund and France"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Capt. Kolb Rotten EEged.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Oct. 23.-Capt.
Kolb, the third party candidate for gov
ernor In the recent election, attempted TO
address q political meeting at Borden,
Henry county. yesterday. In the assems
blage we're several disorderly characters
who were determined that Capt. Kolb
should not speak. When he appeared on
the platform several rotten eggs we're
thrown, one Of which struck the speaker in
the face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Baok From Chicapo

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The official WIS.,
itors to Chicago returned to-day, except
the members Of the cabinet, Of whom only
Attorney General Miller arrived. The
others are coming tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Five Killed In a Train Wreck.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga bad wreck occurred
on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad
at Fourth and Wallace streets at l 30 o'clock
this morning. 1t is reported that five were
killed and many injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
AN AWL IN HIS STOMACH,
It Was Bwallowed Thirty Years AR
and Finally Killed.

hL4N I4WHIy 4AII41Ns
FRANKFORT. IND, Oct. 23.-Willlaan H.
Kelly, stock dealer Of this city, died from
q complaint which his physicians called
stomach trouble. The family requested an
autopsy, which was performed yesterday,
and in bis stomach was found shoemaksrs 3
awl one inoh in length, A cancerous
growth had formed about it, causing death.
Mr Kelly when a young man worked at
the trade of shoemaker, and swallowed the
swl more than thirty years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Perry Recaptured.

AUBURN. N. Y, Oct. 23.-Oliyer Curtis
Perry has been recaptured, and is now safe
in Auburn prison. The celebrated train
robber, who escaped from his cell yesterday
afternoon, enjoyed his limited freedom for
Just eight hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
Anarchlats In q Row.

PARIS, oct. 23.-An anarchist meeting,
held In sthe st. Denis quarter to-day, ter
minted in melee. Several persons we're
wounded. Four anarchists were arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
LONG DISTANCE PIANO PLAYERS.
A Man and q Woman Play Steadily
for Seventeen Hours.

Man anu " OuGu F4dy DI5HuIIy
for Seventeen Hours.
New YoRK, Oct. 23.-James M. Water
bury regards himself as the champion "long
distance" piano player Of the world. Miss
Lena Melville the other day challenged
Waterbury. The terms Of the contest were
the best two IN three and a purse Of 5000
The players began at o'clock Saturday
morning. They played from memory,
making their own selections, aud the repor-
toire was exhausted and repeated. At so
O'Clock this morning Miss Melville, who had
been doing for some moments, playing
mechanically, fell from her seat Water
bury played eight minutes longer aud
stopped with a record of seventeen hours
incessant playing. Miss Melvilles wrists
and fingers were badly swollen. Water
bury showed no i'll effects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
R1actions in Portugal.

LISBON, Oct 23.-General elections were
held In Portugal to-day. The returns indi.
cate that the cabinet will have large ma
fnrity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24

., WASHINGTON, Oct. "a, 3:2OA M.-At 3:15
&c, a oiook this Monday morning the President
ud .t one Of the trained nurses were alone in
sue SICK chamber with Mrs Harrison, whose
condition has not changed much since mid
Leut The other members OF the family
save bsen induced to lie down aud get some
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-24
THE END NEAR ATHAND,

u N4sH1NGToN, Oct. q, l: As A. M.-Mrs
olarrlson onl is slowly sinking, and death may
occur before morning. There are signs at
the end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

We arc pleased with the news that the
Chinese Minister at Washington has received
pacific orders from Pekin. md that he will con-
tinuo to maintain friendly relations with this
Government. though the Emperor may have
been offended BY the recent anti Chinese legis.
lation of Congress. We should dislike to see
any misunderstanding between China and tho
United States. more especially rs these two
countries are the most peacefully disposed
countries In the world. We should greatly re-
greet to see tho Pekin Government adopt any
policy under which American citizens would
be excluded from China as Chinese subjects
are excluded from the United States. or that
would interfere with tho trade between the
two countries that is advantage ous to both of
them.
To Minister YIN. the imperial repres.nta.
tive at Washington. we must give O large
share OF the credit for Chlna's pacific policv
under provocation. Minister YIN ia a broad.
minded diplomatist, n thoughtful student of
politics. and man OF placablo temper, as well
as scholar OF high rank and a faithful be-
lover In tho moro excellent muxirns OF the
wise CoNFUcIUs. We do not doubt that the de.
spatches sent by him to Pekln during the past
month have powerfully influenced the con-
duct OF the Tsung-li-Yamen. We must there
fore hope for the happiness and the promotion
OF Minister YIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

About year ago there was some gossip
In tho French papers about building n yacht
to compete for the Americas Cup: but the
phantom craft has not yet materialized sufll-
ciently to have even u keel II she never an
pears 1t will not be for want OF rich and arts.
tocratic yacht club. The Union OF French
Yachts Is the name Of IA new society whose
headquarters are at Paris. Among tho mem
bcrs are Baron ARTHUR DE RoTHscHlLD Baron
EDWARD DE RoTHscH1LD. King MILAN. Count
DE GuEBRIANT. Baron THENARp. the Duke DE
NALLoMBRosE and several prominent officers
OF the French navy. With such wealthy and
brilliant collection of shippers. the Union
ought to be able to turn out a fast boat. We
trust that tho promised French clipper will
come here She would get u warm welcome,
and besides. VIC arc almost tired OF beating
the Englishmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
cAnD1xAL mar Is 10 nj.
jobs ID. Crisnins's Eaiesy Or Archslshep
Corrigan Before the Xavier AlunAi.

Corrigan before the Xavier Ainu,~i.
Two hundred and nifty members Of tho
Xavier Alumni Sodality mot at the Metropolis
tan Hotel last night. ana. after dining together.
listened to many speeches. William F. Ryan
presided. and ut tho guests table were Forbes
J. Hennessy. DR.. H. Lummis. tho Rev. J. N.
Connolly. tho Rev. J.J. Mitchell. Judge Morgan
J. O'Brien. the Rev. Henry Van Rensselaer,. OK
Judge Joseph Daily. Mgr. ]. NJ. Farley, the Rev.
". OR. Pardoe. and Brother Azarias.
Mr.. Ryan after short address OF Welcome
introduced the Hon. EdmundF. Dunno to rc-
spond to "our Sodality." The Hon. Joseph
F. DAILY spoke Of rope Leo KILL and his
power. and Mr.. John D. Crimmns responded
to Our Archbishop" In speaking OF Arch.
bishop CorriEan Mr.. Crimmins said. referring
to the speech OF Archbishop Ryan at the ban
quot following the dedication OF the Catholic
University In Washington:
And as he Archbishop Ryan described
each OF the Archbishops and Bishops by his
characteristics. ho was Immediately recog.
nized. For instance. he said: 'Somo Bishops
nave gentlcncss MS n Christian heritage and
others have the quiet. NOISY surface beneath
which Is tho solid rock. and their motto might
be. Dominus Petra Men-tho Lord is my Rock
In IN instant every one present perceived IN
this picture the Archbishop OF tho Archdiocese
OF Now York. His very name In tho language
o. MS ancestors is prophetic, Of this motto. for
soa nzo means a rSsShprophetiS q the work
In concluding Mr.. Crimmlns said:
His tender piety. his profound humility. his
pricstly dignity, zeal. and dcvotedness arc all
q them OF a character. becoming u Charles
B! s 5. and they will no less grace tho
episcopal purple. Gentlemen. i drink to our
reverend Archbishop. our Cardinal that is to
be IN the near future May his yenrs among
vs. DO many. and may thoso of the future DO as
Il led with good works as hnve been those Of
the past! God bless Archbishop Corrignn."
Mosher. John s. NcNulty. and Edward J. Mo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

The City Of New York Runs 10 Quee ustowu
At the Rate REQ. 90 Knots Every Hour.

Inc City OF New York Runs TO Quee nstOwn
At the Rate of4O. 90 Knots Every Hour
The Inman line steamship City of New York
is beginning to fulfil the carly expectations OF
her owners. She proved herself yesterday
eminently qualified to bear the Stars and
Stripes by making splendid run to Queens
town. Her time was days and 20 minutes.
which has been frequently beaten. but hor
average hourly speed was 20.O8 knots. which
is unexcelIed in eastward voyages. and is .O5
OF knot better than tho best speed developed
by the City Of Paris on her fastest voyage Is
DAYS ~ hours and ls minutcs) to this port in
The City Of Now York covered 2.sa3 knots in
467: 40. 472. Alb. 415. and 81 knots.
The eastward record. 3 days II hours and 3
minutes. was made by the White Stnr steam
ship Teutonic last fall over course OF 100
miles. Maintaining her flne average of 2OH
knots an hour. the City OF New York could
cover that eastward course In five days and
about nineteen hours.
For nearly year after she made her maiden
voyage. steamship men unfamiliar with the
lity OF New York regarded her as rather a
failure Her origina! commander. Capt. Wat
kins. who Is now on the City Of Paris always
has declared that she eventually would do
quite as well as the City OF Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
IN 4 FORGOTTEN plGEoNnoL..
The Indletnent Of l.osG. aired John NJ aekIe,
Once - Handy Man with lsss Fists.

Ouce n Handy Man with Hss Fists.
John G. Mackie kept a saloon u Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street In 1885. which was
resort OF actors. and he was one Of the host
known man about town. He wore rich cloth
ing and many diamonds. His hair was hong.
and curled upon the shoulders. He had an Of
Terminate appearance. although. in fact. he
was extremely muscular. and handy man
In fight
James White. brother OF tho boss hackman
OF the Alternate Hotel. and james Curry. .
porter at the hotel. went to Mackics saloon on
tho night Of July %. 1895. and drank there.
White and Macko began to quarrel. and White
told Mnckie that he had better have his hair
cut. and he would look less like a woman.
Then White went out Of the eide door of the
saloon. Mackte ol!owed him. A minute later
he retntered the saloon and salt To- Curry:
friend. viii allow no one to use the language
Curry went out OF the saloon and found
White lying upon the sidewalk. bleeding from
wound In his head. An ambulance WAS
called.and White WAS taken to the hospital. He
mind was affected and a few months later no
The Grand Jury Indicted Mnckie for assault
in tho first, degree. but the indictment was
nigeonholed. About two years axo, while try;
one Of the front wheels ran over him. He died
from tho effects OF the injury. . -
Yesterday before Judge Cowing., Asaistant
District Attorney BEDFORD novel that thetn-
dictment against Mackie be dismissed On the
nearly two years Judge Cowing granted the
motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
CLAIMS UASHINGTON's WA7ER FRONT.
Mr.. MeMillnn Proposes that tho Govern.
nent Shall Take Possession or II.

SSr. proposes tnut tho SOverns
nent Shall Take Possession or II.
WASHINGTON. May PA resolution offered
In tho Senate to-day by Senator Mcmillan.
Chairman OF the Committee on tho District Of
Columbia. has startled tho citizens OF Wash
ington almost out Of thcir boots. Tho resolu-
tion Is the first step by tho Government in tho
direction Of taking possession OF the entire
water front OF the city. which, 1t Is contcnded.
belongs to the Government. but which
merchants. shipowners. and others have occu-
pied for many years. and which. no doubt. they
think they own by right Of squatter sover.
eighty. The resolution authorizes and directs
the Chief Of Engineers OF the Army on behalf
OF the United States to take possession OF oil
the lands wharves. and wharfage property
lying between the long bridge and the arsenal
WALL and extending from Water street on tho
north to the Potomac River on tho south.
This property the Chief OF Engineers is TO
hold as the property Of tho United States
force of the district necessary t" %" aid lin
s provided that persons desiring ' to enter
tho property may within thirty days from %Is the
passage Of the resolution tako lease thereof
from the Chief OF Engineers for a term not ex:
on such conditions touching occupancy and
payment of rentals as the Chief OF Engineers
may approve.
is Of coal docks. steamboat whnrves. lumber
piers. warehouses. &C.. in the District OF Co.
lumhia the Introduction OF tho resolution
legal advisers Of the Government it il UNDER
stood. say that the occupants Of the water
IT, tfonr pronerty have no sort OF title and that
for every foot OF the property covered by the
terms OF the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Two bills for statues. appropriating s7O.-
600. and one bill for n picture. approrriating
$4,000. were put through tho Senate on Mon.
day. We have not been able to keep the run
OF all the statuary and picture bills introduced
into Congress this session. but If we had the
time to figure up the amount OF money appro.
priated by them We would not wonder il we
found It was beyond S1.OO0.O0O. Wo do not
know how many moro bills Of the kind will bo
heard OF before adjournment The econo-
mists OF the House should keop count Of
them all while killing each ofthom.
Within tho past hundred years we have had
several thousand citizens. native and adopted,
who deserve to be commemorated in statunry.
and we guess TINT over hundred Of them
have thus been honored at tho expense of tho
Federal government But Congress cannot
make appropriations 70: monuments or stat.
mes In honor OF MI the men and women who
have deserved them. There is not money
enough in the Treasury to meet the appropri.
ations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
THE STATE FISH COMMISSION.
New Districts for the Fish and 6asae Protee-
entertainments II ade.


The State Fish Commissioners met yester-
day Mt 81 Fulton street and appointed Messrs.
Huntington and Bowman II committee to look
after the New York State fish exhibit at the
Worlds Fair In Chicago. They also appointed
John Sheridan Of Penn Yam. Cameron Colton
OF Bath. John McMillen OF Ulster county. {. H.
Barber Of Greenwich. Ephraim Burnside OF
Cooperstown. and Thomas Brady OF Radford
game protectors. Edward l. Brooks was made
special game protector. DR.. W. Seward Webs
petition for the appointment o. seven spectal
daeis s In the Aor0n
The fish and game protectors were redis-
trcted as follows
First District-Rlchmond. Kinsa Queens. and suaolk
Second Ds,ret-oranse. Rocklsud. wsstchester. anA
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dutehess Columbia. and
Fourth. Dissrs;,1I.m,l.on and all Of Es..x lying
Ii:
se az e
Franklin county. east 10 Port Henry on Lake Chan.
sixth pistrict-st. Lawrence. except the town Of
ss;en!h D,.,.,e,-Les.. and ~ ., H..s,p., lying
nor!f .Iins drawn from fu..ii 70 tn. "ofss~.ss
e' t,s q n.,.i: co tn,o, xo,,vonv
III. soiss ss
sNat. District Delaware. sullivan. sroon,. aud
1:s % ss 81 n az
county district. ,'ETf
mond IN -. Lawrenre county. -
Iwotth bissriss--cayugA. seu"c.. Wayne. and romp-
kins counties. : :
Thirteenth Dis.rict-iates. schuyler. and .~0nsar1s
counties. - =, "a
Fourteenth Dis,rict-Monros. Genosee. snc Lvms.
siou countief. ~
Fifteenth D!s..!e.-Nissara, Ere. md Chautaaaua
countieA
sixteenth pis,ret-Clstsr. Greene. Albany. And
seventeenth Di.tric,-warrsn wAshiasto, and sarA-
togA counties. IT.
Eighteenth D,s,ric.-o,sexo Chenango. and Oneida
counties, 49, .
Ninstsenth D,,triet-chsmunE, sseuben. cattsfnasas
And Albany countieS
Greenwood and other small lakes will DO
stock cd with black bass from Lake Ern. The
special fish chr shad hatchery along the II udson
River was operated for tho FIRST time yeaterdAy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

should be forbidden by law. They went to
the root Of the evil. They could say con-
sistently that 1.-THE saloon Is an unquaii-
fledly evil thing"
That is the position which lie taken by the
General Conference OF the Methodists now
in session at Omaha. 1t deserves respect;
but the position Of Dr. BuRREbb deserves
no respect at ALL 1.-The has " right to take
social and a convivlal glass;" everybody mas
the same right. and whether 1t Is exercised
In a saloon or elsewhere does not aheet the
principle. The question Is not where IL is
drunk. but whether 1t should be drunk at
all There can be no moral distinction be-
tween taking the glass In saloon. In
club, at dinner. or In private house. IL
is only a question OF preference and con-
venience. The drinking at the saloon. TOO.
may be more purely social and conviViai
than the drinking at home. 1t is not secret.
This is subject. accordingly. which DR..
BURRELL would have done better to avoid.
His words had n SAVIOR OF hypocrisy about
them which is very hateful to the people.
So long as he goes on taking his social or
convivial glass. let him refrain from con-
dcmning others for doing the same simply
because they take It in a saloon. For the
great mass Of society tho saloon is tho
safest place In which to drink. II they are
to drink at all. There they are under the
restraint OF observation. Proportionately
drunkenness is not SO frequent among
those who drink at saloons only as among
those who resort to the bottle at homo.
This drink question is very serious mat
ter. and when it Is approached all humbug
and hyprocrisy should be dismissed. They
will not go down with the people. II
there is to DO rule for one. there must 10
the same rule for all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25

Tho work of inspecting the penal institu-
tons OF the State. which has been begun by
Governor FLOWER. assuredly will be per.
formed in a businesslike way. as all Governor
FLowEn's duties are performed. The inspso.
ton will be systematic and thorough. He VIII
look behind the walls see things for hims self.
seek for the grounds OF such complaints us l,ave
leachcd him. and hold personal interviews
with tho convicts in whose behalf applications
for pardon have been made. Ho hus Just Wis.
itcd Dnnnemora prison. and VIC have no moro
doubt that no found out Nil about It than We
have that he will find out all about the other
prisons he has yet to visit. Governor Flower
is IN executive officer who shirks mono OF the
executive duties OF his Office.