davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31

hold, but this time it was only to fall ir,.
chair, and bury his face in his hands.
MY God! what have l done that snoh
an angel should be sent 70 me?' Nu
There was silence for several momen,s
IL was Madge'S voice which broke =,
Kneeling still, she wound her arms aroma
bis neck. pressing her lips to his ciasnsd
hands. 'Pe1
Ralph she whispered, all love, all IF.
N the utterance OF the name
"Madgel my wifel" cried the hoarso
broken voice. and the strong arms had al,
most given her the embrace she longed for
when, like flash before the murderar,,
eyes, rose up the cold, set face Of his victim
the dead hunchback.
ltl~as his guilty conscience. Like man,
another penitent, he had thought that tba
task OF doing right In the future woud hIos
out the past and Its consequences.
But even 80 small a reward was enouoh
for Madge, and though be did not nov
strive to drive her from him, recognizin,
how useless the task would be, and her hns.
bands manner from that moment lost IL.
strangeness. telling every moment of Tho
evil once more masterful within him. of his
slipping farther and farther away from her
she did as she had said-clunR to him. DE-
termlned more than ever to save him. even
in spite of himself.
She little knew the task she undertook
tro BE CONTINUED.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
CHAPTER II.

Royal, unlike his partner, had no good
blood In his veins. He was one of those
fash, spurious coins which at times issue
from natures mint Yet he had fascinated
MndRe Brandon
1t was not only that he was handsome.
He could charm. His acting was excellent.
His features were possessed OF facility of
expression which masked his dangerous de-
signs. His voice GOULD grow gentle and
faltering in the utteraCce Of the false words,
ever ready TO play their part, while his
eyes lied even better than his lips. His
conduct in the fatal fray needs no explana-
ton. He was afraid, his blood was up, and
the brute nature within him leaped ont.
Had he been COOL his bodily strength
would have been sufficient to have silenced
the hunchback as he had done the lad
But in his blind, savage fear he sought to
escape from evil, only to run into a still
greater one.
That Madge should not have turned fear
full at finding herself in such Q neighbor-
hood as Narrow lane was due not alone to
her belief in her loyer, belief which every
fresh step she took to leave her entirely
upon his protection naturally strengthened
but also to the wlldness of the storm.
In the haste and confusion, she saw little
Of her surroundings, and when the house
was reached, the extinction OF the candle
held by the woman who received her, the
house, prevented her from seeing the con-
dition Of tie rooms below. Those above
were comfortable enough-Royal had takon
care of that when he had furnished them
and though naturally nervous, the presence
Of the old woman inspired her with a feel
ing almost of security.
AT any rete, IL she for a moment wished
to return home, the remembrance of her
fathers anger, and the loss forever Of her
lover, made the feeling pass as quickly as it
came, while the thought Of her marriage on
the morrow gave her new hope. OF wpat
passed below she was naturally ignorant,
for she was tired, and the pistol shots did
not wake her.
The presence Of little Gray-cloak in the
house OF the murder, unknown to any of its
occupants, was caused in the following
manner: Her letter from Der home in
Germany to her father had been DELAYED,
and as he did not come, she had started TO
go TO him. Early In the evening hearing a
knock at the door of No. a. Narrow lane,
and from an upper window, perceivinG 1t
wns q woman, the old servant to the Rat
descended TO open the door, believing it was
the lodger Royal had told her to expect,
but not little put out that the drinking
bout she had already began SD ould be so
early interrupted.
On opening the door. however, she found
the girl was alone, whereas Royal had told
her that he would himself accompany her
charge.
She was about 70 shut the door hastily,
for one Of the rules Of her service was that
she was 70 open 70 no one save those who
bad a passport from either Of Der masters:
but the visitor fearlessIy stepped over the
threshold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-31
MEDICAL.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST TWO MEN.

Henry Lott, the proprietor Of the Henry House. the
principal hotel OF Rockville Centre L. j.. and Pred
crick A. Dthcy, n druggist, employed in Wholesale
honse In Brooklyn who owns and lives In . handsome
house In Rockville Centre. were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Walters yesterday upon bench warrants issued
by Justice Cullen. The warrant charges that. In Do
cembcr 1901 Dlthcy offered 10 pay Lott STo " he
voud obtain the services Of some who wond Visit
Mrs Dilthey and pncc her IN compromising htna'
ton In which she should be discovered by her husband
and other witnesses In order that he might have cv1
dence upon which TO secure n divorce from her. IL u
charged that fDu employed Elisha McCarton for ESQ.,
and that Dilthey gave McCarten prescription Tor
Quantity OF morphine, which he was TO put In pint
Of whislsey. He then TO visit Mrs. Dilthcy' IN
duce her 10 drink come of the druggcd mixture. ana
while she was under the influence Of the drug rum NET
McCarten, II Is charged. bought Tho mofPihne Nv"
yrhiskey. but says he became afraid OF the conse-
oucnccs, and instead Of taking the drugged ~h'sHey
To Mrs Dilthey no substituted plain nqnW lie
failed however in overcoming Mrs. Dilthsy. BIC
Carten demanded $50 however. and LotE having TO
fused TO pay II he, ia March last mnde complaint
6cfore Justice Seaman against Lott and Dnthey'
charrfpg them With melting him 10 commit criminal
assault aud administer poison IN Ms Dhthey'
Mrs Dlthcy refused to appear against her husband
md expressed her belief that MoCarten was lying.
and the ca-e was dismissed. The pilthrys hh'e
living on apparently good terms ever since
McCarten aud Thomns Msher an0uer man OF paI
reputation, are jointly Indicted with Lots ana
Dlthcy. The two latter arc now In the queens
County jail. The arrests have caused sensation In
tho village both men being widely known 80
" An opDiIcntion for their release on bail Will DC
made 10 Justice Cullen 10 DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE ETHICS OF GAMBLING.
Prom The Churclrmn

fTOm Inc CHur1iiHmn
According 10 many Of these apoloTsts. the gnm'Lsr
ia n man with more courage than his fellows )tn
ing venture nothing have" The same high spit WHOM
Induce, hin ~ hsk his al OH single throw. IS u
GImlity which under proper guidance, can ocmrve
the best results In war or In commerce -.
Po this il has been replied that the spirit IL, NJ
best sordid that IL Is the desire 10 GEL something
for nothing, Ia pocket "unourned dividends rms
leads us 10 the question more frequently asked tah
answcrcd) What preccpt OF the morni law Is hIoAen
Nv tho gambler The fact that where the galne or
cas1-s Is nearly equal has olFcurch the answer.
The gambler breaks the eighth commandment Let
n be kept I'm mlnd that each wishes to take from the
other valuable consideration without correspondents
Grid DO quo and the fact that the risk OF loss y
common 10 both will be- seen II. Its true colos-it
Is an aggnvation rather than nlliaton OF the
offence. ,-.. ,..-. H.
The dnelLst + not deemed Innocent because ne
r1eks az one and tho moment The commission OF
murder and virtual suicide. Rather Is this rightly
held TO b. proof Of double guilt. The gambler, no
matter how fair the game Is conducted or the wager
il won stands In precisely the same relation 10 thc
eighth commandment MS TINT OF Tile duehlSt 10 the
Sxth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
4 Young ATHLETES PRESENCE OF MIND

A little incident which boxed for few seconds =
~ IL was going Is be bad accident. happened on ms
steps leading TO the elevated railroad station ut Cas@
bers.st the other day. and an athletic Young man as
PLAYED many OF the qualities ont OF which rem
generals are made. pale. weaklooinng compaW
lively Young woman. walking with the aid Of cratcA
was iabori ousy working her way down the steps "
the down town side She had evidently ascmN
from the train which had preceded the one In wnca
the Young man mentioned and the writer came %
and had waited until all the passengers on The nra
train had gone down the stairs before starting oeEG
herself STE moved slowly and with dificuN 10
consequence OF the OF the crlch the stairs WV
not wide enough {, allow any one 20 pass her wl'no"
considerable Inconvenience.
When the second train stopped az the station num-
Der OF passengers got OF and started down the s'ar
way. Tie young man was In front OF the eroNu
Tho Invalid heard the people coming and the fact ew
she was in front OF them seemed % worry her QUO
became somewhat confused and tried TO hurry nef
movements. The young man ind reached the sep
Immediately behind her before he obs rived that NC
could not get By. As the crowd on the stair, grc~
sze she seemed TO become frightened and IN her hu
size trpped her toe and began TO fall Inc ""~.e
up the first short flight Of stairs was WITHIN W..
dozeri steps Of her. She caught the side rail-. w.
seemed so weak that she was not able 10 keep h7 '
Just how the young man did It the writer ~
never been able to understand. but In much ess u~'
than Il takes % write 1t. and before any one had c'
pretended what he doing. the young San tooA
leap over the left side OF the invalid down 81
eight steps, aighted on the landing OF his feet a.s
caught the woman Just she lost her told on the p
Ing and would have fallen to the landing. had the "
cucr not caught her in his arms.
The blush and look OF confusion winch oVefsp -.
her pleasant face enough To repay any ma. W. ~
mourning serious danger In her behalf The peop va
the stairs evidently appreciated the tnppv eomo. ~
lion of gallanry courage rare presence 81 mino Nv
good Judgment which the young man dspased. ~
tho woneU clapped their hands and the men '~
out: 80 ,,..s
"Wc'i done!, "Rravol- "You're daisy,
The pale young woman was overcome Win COMFY, ~.
ua,ions whicis she received from the crowd ana VIZ
the writer continued his way up ChamberSst -" ~
.tlil holding a reception tho landing up mo ~"
flight OF steps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11

Homestead July 1O.-The ministers OF the "o~pei
arc still giving manifestations OF their sympathy WIN
tbc strikers All tie churches were largely nttehuei
This morning In anticipation Of some radical expression
from the pulpit and the visitors were not DISAPPOINTED
Al tho Methodist Church, the Rev. Mr. thompson, Oh
tho Gcnessee Conference, today occupied the pulpit
instead OF tho Rev DR.. McIllyar the regular pas'or
and made some forcblo illusions 10 the existing stic
"When the world shall turn from sccKhs It's own
selfish ends said he, "al immoral EFFORTS OF SCH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT will be things OF the past we sha
then indeed have triumphant democracy when Car
nccie IS not king but when Christ is the Acknowledged
Lord Of Hosts. (Sensation) Then the hon OF capital
shall lie down with the lamb OF labor ana thcre VIII
Ia no Pinkrrtons to destroy OF HARM
The manifestations Of approval when follower 'neSc
xprcss,ons amounted almost TO applause, ana the io
lowing sentiments from the prayer OF the Rev Dr. ae
Illynr also received cordial approval ION. uod. we
prny that dcmagogy mny take back seat ana mat
honest men may be brought TO the front God grant
TINT IN all these conflicts may see salvation gong
forward peace and harmony triumphant. pospcnW
>, ign again In our community rs IL has done III inc
past . ~ .,,. -. h,c,
Al -. Mary's Catholic Church this morning AT high
mass the Rev j. j. bullion spoke OF the riot ana the
nrrsrnt uneasy condition OF the town. lie auJniru
Ills flock 10 do thing IN ts power to AVOID 1uithcr
blood he'd and declared that II should be the common
effort Of all good citizens 20 bring about tho arbitration
Of the present quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PRINTING THE NEWS AHE4D OF TIME.
rrnrn The ~ IOuis Globe Democrat.


ON MAY 90. at about p. m. q dispatch dated Mel
bourne. Australia. May -. was received al ts news
paper Offices announcing that Decmng. the murderer
was hanged at about 10 q, N. This was Startling III,
tclligencc Here apparently. was the lnlorinhuon OF
tho occurrence OF an event fourteen hours before II
could have happened. 1t was SUNDAY night with Us,
about an hour after sunset. when tile news came II
was Monday forenoon. several hours after sunrisr;
when the news sent and the rcws had to 60 hall
way around the globe before reaching us; 49,,
but how why does tiis seeming break IN the
ORDERLY OF the calendar occur' This Is all
very simple when the causes are known. There was
nothing the matter with the calendar The affair
occurred lust reported. and the variation or dlsn-
arccment I'm the time IS due merely In the difference III
longitude between the two places:
Hy common consent Of the Nations longitude on
the globe is rccl1oned from greenwich England The
prime meridian Is considered to be ut that Doint:
Melbourne IS in ro.ind figure, AS degrees cast Of
wlchtlgt Is In passing nong TIC 81 he westward from
McosrN TO Each a. 0f ccn en- degrees constitute
hour In lime. The earth maks complete revolnti IN
from west TO east tro"2h ~" acerecs Sim III
prccs Places fifteen degrees cost Of MS sec tlh M
hour before do placcs NINETY degrees east OF us
SEQ II six hours before do and so on The sunrise.
noon and all other hours come 70 those places
as consequence earlier tha9 they DO to W. The
whatever the no r may be. TO the Inhabitants OF
Melbourne about fifteen aud twothlrd honys r.
reversed
But al what part Of the gl1be does the dav begin
The was n problem which once bothered the scientists
Tho is rising in some part or OTHER Of the glole
~" syn Is always setting or on III" meridian, There
fore n Is daylight always 'omcw'rrc. Yet IL was
necessary 10 sclcrt q ccnvcntionn' starting point for
tho day It desirable too. TINT the place Of tran
siii1n should be In the ocean. ~ Inst the ch'ci
c1nntrics ~ the world agreed that the change Of 40
day shorld take place along iinc drawn nearly north
and south through the Parifc Ocean. This Is called
tho date line Irdcr t'sS arrangement The now day Is
considerNd II make iis advent Easter Island
THIS Island Is west OF Ch!n. and abont third Of the
dlstoncc between that country and New 2ea'and
Thus when II Is SUNDAY On tho American continent.
~ is Monday on the Faster Island. Tint island and
the place to tn west ~ II along hc date line awnvs
keep ahead of us dav. This IL whv on SUNDAY
night In -. Louis II " 'nd,v forenoon In Mel
bourne ut the sam" instant ~ ahsolItc time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
OBITUARY..
THOMAS r. EORD.

Thomas n. Robb. n wellknown commission mer
chant In THIS city. whose home was Of NO 80 siat>
ST. Brooklyn, died Friday a. Perth, ont. where
he had gone for his health lie had been III TOT some
time and was ordered by his physician 10 seek anocf
climate. Ills health had been undermined Tor some
months Mr. Robb was born in 1924 at London
ont and In 1916 came TO this CITY. lie engaged In
the tea commission business and remained IN II until
the end OF his llfc His Office was at No 1872 Front
ST. Recently Mr.. Robb n member Of the Hamilton
Club and Of the Long Island Historical society lie
was vestryman In Grace Church on the Heights, and
his funeral will be held there early next week Mt.
Robb was left a wdowcr several years ago. lie made
his nome with his nleces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NOTIFICATIONS OF TIE STRIKERS.

Homestead. July IO.-A correspondent yesterday
procured n field glass and took an observation OF the
carnegie works the top of the hill on the north
Ode OF the river. Nothing OF Startling nature
wns observed although II was discovered that the
men who have been there for the last two days have
been busy The buildings damaged in the battle OF
"wednesday have been repaired. and the wrecks OF the
(inkerton barges have been cleared away.
The Notifications used by the strikers have been
moved about In such "A mnn"cr TO strengthen the
weak points on the river bank II equal precautions
hive been taken the other side Of the works. the
.trikcrs have an almost imprcgnablc fort. ana II VIII
t,,.c a large force Of men 10 dslodgc them
The piles Of coke, coal and brick in the yard form
excellent brcnstworks around the outside OF the plant
The breastworks are arranged that II the men III
possession are driven from one point they can get
behind another shelter by rc;rcatng few steps, ana
ssn continue In tho same cour'c nrtl driven mace
tho new converting mill. surrounding the converting
nl.u IS pile Of pigron about cen feet high. on
ihc outer .ide OF which Is deep ditch. Any party
,ntrcnched IN this fertilization can easily hold II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
PINKERrON MEN ARRIVE IN CHICAGO.
THE PARTY UNEASY on THE TRAIN FEARING
THAT A MOB WOULD GATHER TO
RECEIVE THEN.

RECEIVE THEN.
Chicago. July lO-A number OF the Fnkerton men
who were in tho fight at Homestead. returned 10 'hs
CITY last evening one Of them told reporter
thrilling story Of their experience on the barges.
at WINS n place OF torment" said he. Men were
lying around wounded and bleeding and pltcousH
begging for someone 10 give them drink OF wafer
but no dared TO get drop. although wafer WIS
nil around u.s. We dared not move for fear OF sharp
shooten on shore We were hungyr. too. although
there was plenty to cat the bargcs but the fenr
a being shot IN going for II overcanse the gnawngs
OF hunger And then the booming Of cannon the
bursting Of dynamite bombs, the burning OIL on the
river and the yers and shouts on the shore made our
position and tortures appalling. 1t Is wonder we
dld not all 60 crazy commit suicide Some Of the
mon were greatly affected and on our way nero, one
man became crazy and kept shouting: oh. don't
KIN me- For Gods sake, don't kill nor and when
n.ar Cleveland no Jumped from tho tran, and 1t Is
said killed"
TIE men were all taken nom Pttsburg TO Now
YORK; from which city the Chicago men returned
one OF the crew OF the train on which they came
aid no n reporter: O. Every Of them appeared TO
mve been caught In the shuttle and hurt In some
UNIV or other. Blackened eyes we're most popular In
the rnrty with broken bruised beads close
second one OF the poor fellows umprd. While Others
wcrp unable 10 their arms and hands on account
OF cuts and bruieos. don't know how II was ocforc
our crew got hold Of the men. but after We TOOK
them they oOuu h"t nave Dv'i "i''0 "''' -
hiehtened II the train had gone down through
bridge This feeling increased rs The train approached
Ch,ca-o some OF the men seemed to hive gotten
IL Into their heads that mob was waiting here TO
,ac,ave them and rve them another dose like they
got down East
when the train got 10 South Chicago. one man,
who saw the coast clear got up and left and no was
followed by others, the lot OF them Se.l'S
on in different directions. Sls was rcpeeten at ~,
tho stations as FAR Twenty scconh'N,. exc'p
when any unusual sized crowd happened 10 sho" ~ Oh
The platform. Then <sscnFers crouche1 wv
in their seats. / Will tell you fet H"rry TUT
them =, - ,. .,o,, CANA ,o
60 "a IIOmcsteadl' - , ,,.o.,. oil ~,
al talked to a number Of them and nearly M ndn %,
,bern said they had been mslcd, MISUNDERSTANDING
eccmingiy having been given them OF me WORK re-
ouircd OF them md you could not ger them 10 ~
lack for the whole OF the steel worhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE EEV. II. PRICE COLLIER INSISTS.
HIS RESIGNATION WILL Now DE ACCEPTED
DOMESTIC TROUBLES THE cAU-E.


DOMESTIC TROUBLES THE cAu-E.
The Rev H. Price Collier, pastor Of the First Uni
tartan Church Of The savior, at Picrrepon'st' anu
Monroe Place Brooklyn. has for the second time offered
m, resignation OF the pastorate, and VIII insist upon
s being accepted Isaac II. Cary former trustee OF
the church said last evening that there was no
,I..r,,.ive for the church Mr.. Golfers domestic
,rouh.s had undoubtedly led to his taking this course
Mr. Collier is ono Of the best known and mcst
popular clor-vmcn In Brooklyn. lie Is thirty thrco
year, old, 4 Harvard graduate. ana son Oh the
cr,,ncn, prc,chc, Robert Laird Collier. Aftcs pas
tora,e of six year, a. bingham, Mass. he went t.
Drookyp. succeeding the Rev. DR.. A. G. Putnam. lie
took active measures TO make friends with yong
people and had succeeded In building up strong
church Bcng fine speaker he was IN great demand
at meetings and dinners. ana last WINTER was eec'u
chsplain Of the 23d Regiment. lie Is fine athlete
and member OF the Crescent Athletic Club.
Mr Collier married n boston woman. who belonged
~ tho Episcopal Church. Their married He med
10 nc most lnppy. when suddenly the public was
startled 10 learn tina; Mrs Collier had taken her
rhd and gone 10 live with her mother. She had been
away on an ostcnSibc visit for some time before the
facts became known through indi-crcet friends. Mr..
Collier absolutely refused To make explanations. or nc
cuse his Wife She was equally retccnt. The trouble
WINS finally, Is measure, explained by church mem
hers. who aid that Mr.. Collie. was man oil intense
nature devoted his work. almost TO mo exclusion OF
au IaIniIy tis and was moody. Little dlncr,ncs
had led to the es;IlnGcmeni The coupe parted WIN
dignity and their friends sad n' mans S" nns seek Mr
Collier presented his resignation b inc chnrch ma
entire confidence IN him and refused TO accent H. lie
ford Fncland and that IL mentioned ~ one OF the
reasons why he presses his resiehh,L,h m,W' a. ne
wishes to ca IN the early Ghil Tor year ne i low
at Huntington, l.. l.. with forty boys. on camping