davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-14
ITALIAN PARADE POSTPONED.

Cornerstone Laying OF the Coiums
bus Monument Put or by Rain.
The ceremony OF laying the cornerstone Of
the Columbus monument, ut Fifty-ninth
street and Eighth avenue, and the parade OF
Italian societies from Washington Square, up
Firth avenue and through Fiity-nlnth strees
to the site OF the monument, which was an.
nounced to take place to-day. has been post
poned on account OF the storm. The cerOs
monies will probably be held next Monday.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

Emma Frederick. burnins. Hoods sar-
saparillA gave her new life and appetite. Then
the humor subsided. the Itching a nd burning
ceased. and the sores entirely healed up. She
Is now perfectly we'll" !. W. FRIDERIcK, Dan
forth street near Crescent avenue. Cypress
Hill. Brooklyn, MY.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
IRISH PR|W COUNCIL ACTS.
1t Revokes Proclamations Issued
Under the Coercion Law.
Brisandago Increasing in Italy
Other News by Cable.
fRY AssnCIArYn pnRaa

lhf
DUBLIN, Sept 14.-A meeting OF the irish
Privy Council was held to-day in Dublin
Castle. MIR. John Morley, Chief secretary for
Ireland, was present.
After some discussion the Council decided
to revoke all the proclamatoDs hitherto
made under the provisions OF the coercion
The evening world., 1892-09-14
PILLOW FROM A PEST SHIP.


Policeman Thomas Cunningham, OF the
staten Island force, while patrolling along
South Beach, discovered a pillow which had
washed ashore In the SURF having been
thrown overheard from steamer anchored
In the lower bay.
The police promptly destroyed the floating
piece OF infection by setting 1t on fire with
the aid OF kerosene.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
TAMMANY'S CAMPAIGN.

Arsem blyman su,zer Elected Chair
man OF speaking Coramit.ee.
The Tammany Hall Committee on Cam
paign Speakers, recently appointed by the
Committee on Organization, met at Tammany
Hall this morning. Assemblyman William
sulzer was elected Chairman and Philip J.B1tt
Secretary. The other members OF the Com
bieke and AssemblyHan Percivai Faruuahr.
chairman Sulzer will give his personal at
Sention 70 the organization OF his Bureau.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
WHAT SHIP THlSt

Report that n Tank steamer from Ham.
burg IL Detained Down the BAY.
QUARANTINE, $, l., Sept. 14,-Dr. Tallmadgc
said at l.35 this afternoon that he Understood
there was German oil tank steamship
from Hamburg In the lower bay, which had
been detained there.
He did not know the name OF the vessel.
No such arrival has been reported from
Quarantine up TO date.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Thirteen Ice-Houses Burned,

Inr ASSOCIATED PRKsal
TROY, Sept. 14.-Thirteen ice-houses on
West street, Green Island, were burned TO
the ground last night. The ice-houses were
owned BY the Hazlewood Ice Company. OF
New York, and George Harp, OF Green Island.
-Four dwellings were also consumed.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

Park Police Want New station.
Capt. Collins, OF the Park Police, reported
to the Park BE ard to-day that the station In
the Arsenal is In very bad order and that the
health OF the meM is endangered because of
its unsanitary condition. The matter was re-
lerred 10 Committee.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
CARRIED INTO A BLAZING CABIN.
Two Children Sacrificed in Flames
by a Crazy Grandmother.

Ihf ASSOCIATED PREss
CAMILLA, Ca, sept IA cabin on the
place OF Judge J. II, Scair was destroyed by
fire last night. Two small children and their
crazy grandmother were in the yard at the
time It caught fre. The old woman carried
the children into the cabin and left them
there. They were burned to death.
The evening world., 1892-09-14

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills. bilious.
ness. nausea. sick headache. indigestion.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Pound Dead in the cs,lsr.

Found Dead in the Cellar.
Richard Gallagher, forty years old, was
found dead at O'clock this morning in the
cellar at his home, l5l East Thirty.secoud
street. Ho u supposed 70 have FALLEN down
VI tatrk
The evening world., 1892-09-14

The steamships AZ Upper Quarantine this
morning were the wieiand, Belgenland,
Amaln, IA Champagne and Bernicia.
The evening world., 1892-09-14
Our Baby

Was . beauty. fair.
plump and healthy. But
when two Years old
scrofuln d u m or
spread over her head.
neck and forehead down
into her eyes, one great
sore. itching a n Il
The evening world., 1892-09-14
ACCOUNTS OPENED

INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL FIND IT
TO THEIR INTEREST TO CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK AND PRICES. NO TROUBLE TO
SHOW GOODS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
"sHApEs OF DEATH"
Coincidence Connected With the
Death of Somuambulist.

Coincidence Connected With the
Death of Somnambulist.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE, IND. Aug. 7.-Chelsy
Graves, the well-known and popular In
surance agent of Charlottesville, died yes
terday morning Of terrible injuries sus-
tained while walking in his sleep Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Graves was to have been
one Of q large party of young society people
who we're TO have spent yesterday at the
Shades of Death, a romantic place near
Crawfordsville. Everything had been pre-
pared for an early start, but during the
night Graves rose in his sleep and fancied
he was walking with his picnic
party along the rocky cliffs at the Shades.
The family heard him walking about, and
bis father entered the room just as Chelsy.
with shout, plunged through the window
screen to the ground, twenty-five feet be-
low. flo was picked up with his hip out of
Joint and severe Internal in juries. He was
a heavy young man, and the doctors we're
unable 10 set the bone ia the socket until
Just before his death. and then only with
the aid Of pnlleyA.
Graves fancied that In his sleep he was
pursrsd by a wild beast on the bluffs at the
Shgtcs Of Death. and was forced 20 leap for
his life down from precspice. This death
Of Mr. Graves has cast a profound gloom
over the entire community. He was one Of
the most esteemed young men la the county.
extremely popular In both society and busi-
meas circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
WORK OF THE LAND OFFICE.
Commissioners Carter Praises His Owr
Adm. .nistration.

Commissioner Carter Praises His Own
Administration.
WASHINGTON, Aug. TN his annual re =
port, Commissioner Carter Of the land Office
announces with qualification that the busi-
ness of the bureau has at last been brought
abreast Of the current work. He condemns
the Sparks administration for suspending
entries by wholesale and demorslizing the
business Of the office, and says the result
was a vast accumulation OF claims
and ologging Of business. Commis-
sioner Carter, assuming that the set
tiers were presumably honest, inaugurated
a liberal policy and business has been ex-
pedited with marked benefit, and the ac-
cumulated entries have been acted upon.
Compared with the four years Of the Sparks
administration, Commissioner Carter says
that the business OF the Office during the
last four years shows an increase of 145 per
cent. II the issue of agricultural patents, and
SO per cent. in mineral patents. During
the last fiscal year the entries
comprised ,7l6, ,062 acres Of homestead and
2,765, ,443 acres of railroad lands. The cash
sales were 1871. AIS acres. The total acreage
disposed Of was Is. ,019. The commis-
sioner recommends liberal policy toward
the settlers and the enactment of law for
the preservation OF the public forests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A MURDERER SLAIN.

He Resisted Arrest and Was Shot
Dead by an Officer.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug. 7.-George Hudson, a
notorious robber and murderer Of Grandy,
was shot and killed last night in his saloon
at that place while resisting arrest. The
authorities Of Colorado had obtained req
uisltlon for Hudson to remove him
to that state for trial on a charge
OF having murdered and robbed
az old man at Granite Pass
William Rubelew, special messenger from
Colorado, was sent TO arrest Hudson. He,
together with Carl Stout, a deputy sheriff
Oh this place, went 80 Cranky last night
and attempted to make the ar
rest Hudson was uuarmed, but Crap
pied with Stout and the latter
was injured severely. During the struggle
huoeew shot and killed Hudson. Hudson
was one Of the most noted desperadoes of
tne state. He began his career of crime
When mere boy in his native state, Missis-
sippl where he killed a negro. He
came direct to CRANKY, where he
Hlied German shoemaker and then
1e1 10 Granite Pass, COL, where he muir
uered and robbed an old man Of 81, 700. Re-
turning to CRANKY, he shot and killed a
leat mute and afterward killed N. o. Tay-
ur and j., +. Goodykountz while resisting
arrest Later be killed DIR. G.. L. Howard
tol some reason unknown. 1t has never
Sen peen possible to secure conviction in any of
uh Trials. Hudson had intimidated the
try, N0uA1'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
RUssIA's CHOLERA sCoURay.
A Total Of 6,74l New Cases and 3,4ee
Deaths in Two Days.

A Total of g, TAI New Cases and 3,4eo
Deaths in Two Days.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. THE cholera
returns for all Russia for Aug. 8 and show
a total Of 6,741 new cases. and 1895 deaths
A circular issued by the minister Of the
interior calls upon all Russians. male and
female, who b we studied medicine abroad
to place themselves at the disposal of the
authorities to combat the cholera.
SPREADING AT TABRIz.
LONDON, Aug. Z. A dispatch TO the
Times from Teheran says cholera Of mild
form is spreading in Tabi1z the official ac-
counts reporting twenty deaths daily.
Armenians and Europeans have fled from
the town. The mortality from cholera In
the Jewish quarters Of Teheran is fifteen TO
thirty daily.
Tha Standards correspondents at st.
Petersburg says: "The authorities OF Nijeni
Novgorod issue boilei water to the people
on account Of the cholera, and mix 10 per
cent. Of wine with the water In order to in
duoe them TO drink it. In Moscow nine new
cases and four deaths were reported
on Saturday. and ton new cases
and seven deaths to-day. The governor OF
Moscow has issued a proclamation ordering
precautions taken to prevens an epidemic. "
The government OF Spain has renewed
precautions on the northern frontier 60
prevent the introduction OF cholera from
Franoa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
DOODLE FOR THE TR1aDPARTY.
The Republicans to Help the New
Movement In the South.

The Republicans to Help the New
Movement In the South.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE congressional
campaign committee Of the democrats, the
republicans and the third party all have
headquarters here. They havs all been at
work ever since they were appointed weeks
before the national conventions we're held.
The committees OF the two great parties
contain representatives Of all the states. and
she third party contains all the third
party members. The headquarters
have now been left TO salaried
secretaries, for all the members
of the House have left for their districts,
many OF them having close contests either
for denomination or reelection. The re-
publicans have, as usual, the most elabor-
ate and expensive headquarters. the DEM
ocrsts having a much simpler one aud the
third party the simplest of all. The third
party committee labors as yet under the
disadvantage of having very little money,
not having. like the democrats lin Repre-
sentative Mitchell Of Minnesota), rich
chairman. or like the publican COMMITTEES,
half dozen millionaire members.
SENDING OUT TRACTS.
But all the headquarters are doing as yet
is to send out speeches and tracts, under
the congressional frank where possible, ex-
cept that the third party Is trying TO sell
Watson's 81 campaign book, SO extensively
advertised by congress. But presently,
when the close work begins, the third party
people will get some money, IL not all they
want, from the republicans. They have al
ready formed an alliance with the repub-
hcan managers for the southern states,
under which the republicans will
make no nominations, but will
furnish the third party people With votes
and money. The republicans have no hope
of carrying the electoral vote of any south
ern state, not even Of West Virginia, nor
have they any hope of carrying a majority
OF the congressional districts throughout
the country, and so getting the majority Of
the next House. But they think they can
make mischief for the democrats and per-
haps give the third party men the balance
OF power In the next House, and with all
their alleged adherence of third party doc
trines, they seem to be ready to give them
support In the south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A NEGRO DROWNED.
He Fell From the Mailboat Between
Titusville and Oak Hill.

He Fell From the Mailboat Between
Titusville and Oak Hill.
T1TUsvILLE, FLA. Aug. 7.-On the
north bound mail trip between this point and
Oak Hill on Wednesday, when short dis
tance above Shiloh, on Mosquito lagoon a
negro named Sherman jackson fell over
board and was drowned. The mail carrier
was in the cabin aud jackson had taken the
tiller for few minutes. The iron work al
the rudder head gave way and the negro
fell into the water. Tho mail carrier. John
Mooney. rushed out and brought the boat,
a good-sized cstboat, to the wind and
anchored. He then jumped overheard and
swan to the assistance Of the drowning
man but did not reach him before he sank.
The body was not recovered.
A very severe thunder storm passed over
this place Friday, lasting about half an
hour, the wind reaching velocity OF forty
four miles an hour. The sloop Yankee
Doodle, the property OF the Canaveral
Club, party OF Bostonlans whose hunting
preserves are near here, was struck by
lightning. and the topmast splintered and
the rigging badly damaged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
SEEMINGLY DEAD, BUT ALIVE.
A Woman Who Has Lain Like q
Corpse Several Days.

A Woman Who Has Lain Like a
Corpse several Days.
PoTTsTowN, Pa, Aug. IA veil hangs
about the strange condition Of Mrs. w. A.
Vanderslice, who has been apparently dead
ever since Monday, except for few minutes
on Wednesday. Her case has made the
doctors shake their heads and the people
talk of little else. On Monday, at O'Clock,
Mrs. Vanderslice suddenly tainted. A
doctor revived her and she was apparently
ali right for several hours As she
was about to retire she sat upon
the side OF the bed, aud at once became un-
conscious Her family thought she was
dead. DIR. johnson was called. He said the
woman was alive. He could not, however,
bring her to consciousness. Her appearance
was that OF a corpse, and no one but q
physician could detect life. For two days
she lay as motionless as a block Of granite.
apparently not breathing. On Wednesday
she suddenly rallied, spoke few words In
" hisper, and Immediately returned TO her
cataleptic state. What was the cause Of
this strange illness no one knows. Mrs.
Vanderslice is 2Syears old, and her husband
is q printer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
THROWN OUT.
MRS. HARRISON GOES DRIVING.

She Hes improved Greatly Since n er
Arrival at Loon Lake.
Loon LAKE, Aug. 7.-President Harrison
arrived here yesterday as unostentatlously
as did the other guests who visit Loon
Lake. DR.. Gardner, the physician who at
tended Mrs. Harrison upon her arrival will
return In few days Mrs. Harrison is
still quite i'll. although she has improved to
a wonderful degree since her arrival here.
The President took drive with Mrs. Har-
rison and Mrs. Parker this morning. They
were gone abont an hour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
HILL ON THE QUITO Ok.

cessful in November.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, Aug. TN an in
terview with NeUs reporter Senator Hill,
who arrived to-day, says: unfortunately
our party missed Mr.. Cleveland. While
we were IN Buzzard's Bay he was
In New York. We have not seen a
single man Of promIRence on our
trip" When asked the probable chances
for Mr.. Cleveland's success this fall he
said II think the chances are in favor Of
the democrats, but there are u great many
considerations 10 be taken into account"
When asked il he would take the stump
himself he said: 81 have not yet decided,
but shall probably be heard from later"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A HITCH IN THE REGISTRY.

Inmau Line Ofncers Must Become
American Citizens.
WASHINGTON, Aug. IAN interesting
question has been presented to the treasury
in connection with the enrolment of the
new Inman Line steamers under the Amer
ican flag. The officers Of the vessels are
foreigners, but have applied for American
naturalization. The commissioner Of navi-
cation has decided that the law requires
them to be full-hedged American citizens.
Unless his decision is reversed, the COM
pany must dismiss old, reliable officers or
delay enrolment until the naturalization
process is complete, a matter of come time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
nTOUESNE FEARS A RIOT.
ATTN IN DANGER OF AN ATTACK
IF THEY TRY TO RESUME.

ru-o Companies of Militia on the
around to Take a Hand in the AZ
frav If One Occurs-President Com
mars Promises the Strikers the Sup
mort OF the Federation of Labor.
PrrrsBURG, Aug. THE seventh week
n the great strikes begins tomorrow with
M nsrticular change at Homestead since
last Sunday, excepting that the company
has more men at work. Outwardly the
strikers are as firm as ever, but many
rrivstely express desire to return to work
and say they are only deferred by the in
auence of the majority. The company has
Fnllv /. 200 men in the mills, but many of
these would have to give way to the old men
II thew would decide to 60 back. The
company promised that the new men will
not be disturbed, bus of course this refers
only to those whose work is satisfactory.
TROUBLE FEARED AT DUoUEsNE.
An attempt will be made to start the Du-
ouesne plant in the morning. A master
mechanic miller stated that 60 per cent.
of the old men had returned TO work in the
Uected at least 800 men Tomorrow.
Vice President Carney Of the ANAL
gamhted association is not inclined
to believe the miller's statement and
saws he is confident that not one man will 60
back. The residents of Duquesne fear
trouble. They apprehend that IL any OF
the men attempt TO go into the mill an ef-
fort will be made by the strikers to prevent
them. In this event a collision is probable,
as two companies of the Sixteenth regiment
are still on guard on the hill above the
mill
GoMPERs PROMISES HELP.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 7.-Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, has been in Homestead on
q secret mission. AS a result the entire
strength OF this organization will be used TO
help win the fight. The 700, 600 members Of
the federation will be asked to contribute
money and, especially, TO be vigilant in q
boycott of Carnegie material and 30 pre-
vent workmen from going TO Homestead.
Mr.. Gompers expressed confidence in she
men winning and said that the heartiest CO.
operation would be extended.
THE DAY UNEvENTFUL.
Sunday has proved une7entful both at
Duquesne and Homestead. The men are
avoiding the mills and the Carnegies have
not introduced new workmen.
Chaplain Adams, Sixteenth regiment,
Pennsylvania Guards, again conducted
services In the mill.
Tomorrow Battery B goes home and
on Tuesday the Fifth regiment The Fif-
tenth and Sixteenth regiments will be left:
The advisory committee tonight gave out
that workman had received letter from
Manager Potter informing him that II he
would return TO work charge Of murder
against him would be withdrawn and he
would be given a new position.
IAMs' TREATMENT DENOUNCED.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-At to-day's meet
ing of the Central Labor Union resolu-
tio1s were adopted denouncing the treat
ment of Private Iams at Homestead and
calling upon all workmen to resign from
the national guard and to fuse" the ballot
in the coming political struggle in order
ITO down the monopolistic capitalists who
seek to enslave the free born laborIng men
OF this country"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A RIOT AT A MASS MEErINa.

The Fatal Row CAUSED by Miners
Assault on a Young Lady.
PETERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. IA bloody
riot occurred at Winslow, In this county,
yesterday. A large crowd was in attend
ance at a democratic mass meeting when
a coal miner assaulted young lady. The
sheriff attempted to arrest him when he
was set upon by the miners friends and a
general riot followed. Two brothers
named Stinson were killed.
Young Reed, a brother of the young lady
attacked by the miner, and who was as
slsting the sheriff, was dangerously in
jured.
Several others were injured.
A man named Mckinney is said to have
cut the Stinsons, but he escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
KANSAS RAIN PRODUCERS.

Farmers Pay Them 81 900 and Nature
Sends Along e Big Shower.
FORT SCoTT, KAN, Aug. THE Good
land Rain Company. organized last winter
to make rain after the Melbourn plan, COM
menced operations today under contract
with the farmers of Bourbon county to
cause fall of rain of half an inch over 500
square miles, the compensation being
81 900.
Operations commenced this morning.
Clouds gathered in the southwest and COM
menced moving In this direction. At mid
night a copious rain was falling. Skeptical
people say natural conditions would have
brought the rain any way and that the
farmers might have saved their 81 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A ROW IN ROME.

Clerlcals and Liberals Clash and Knock
over a Bust or Columbus.
ROME, Aug. Two hundred members
of the clerical associations, with bands
playing and banners flying, marched in
procession to-day to the Pincianna gardens
to place a wreath upon the bust of Christie
pher Columbus. A group of liberals carry
ing national flags tried to place themselves
at the head of the clericals, whereupon a
scuffle occurred In which the bust was
overturned. The oombatants were dis
made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
COLO FLOODED MURDER.

A Negro Kills Tresrle Builder in a
Row over a Woman.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. I'll. D. Taylor
of Tennessee, q trestle builder on the Charles.
ton, Sumter and Northern railroad, was
shot and instantly killed at Bennettsville
late last night by Jack Bradley. oolored
grade hand. A pssse is now In pursuit o.
the murderer who will dGabtless be Iynched
If caught The coroner's jury pronounced
the killing oold-blooded murder. 1t was all
about woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
CHEROKEE ST e1P's CATTLE.

Evsry Cow That Crosses Into Okla
homa to Be Killed.
GUTHRIE, Aug. Gov. Seay, received a
telegram from C. F. Davis. inspector OF the
interior department at Arkansas City, say
ing that the commander of Fort Reno had
been ordered by the Secretary of War to
remove all cattle from the Cherokee stri =
and that Gov. Humphrey of Kansas had
ordered the officers of all the border
counties to keep all cattle off the strip.
Gov. Seay at once telegraphed instructions
TO every sheriff in Oklahoma. An armed
posse is salready on duty on each county
line and every cow that crosses into Okla
homa will be killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
"WHo'S AFRAID"

Van Buren, Is Prepared for Tilt With
the Dalton Boys.
VAN BUREN, ARK, Aug. 7.--Thursday a
Wholesale grocer here received letter from
the Indian Territory advising him to take
extra precaution, as band Of tough men,
supposed to be the Daltons, were heading
this way and that they might raid this city.
The police force has been on the lookout for
suspicious characters aud she banks have
procured an extra amount of trearma The
boys will receive a salute upon their arrival.