davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
TIE SILVER QUESTION.
Republicans FAN in their Attempt to
Caucus On II.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-The western
republicans are now confident that moth
ing whatever will come from the finance
committees action on the silver question.
Ii they had had any doubt about it before
it would have been dispelled by the failure
OF the attempt to caucus on the question
last nlgnt-an attempt made by Senator
Sherman against the Judgment of the other
ant1-s1lver senators, who were confident
that ID would only expose more plainly the
anomalous republican position on this Ques-
tion.
THE CAUCUS A FAILURE.
OF course the western republicans con-
tributed to make the caucus a failure by
staying away, and also by announcing that
they would not be bound by its conclusions
as to silver. 1t is not strange that they are
claiming tonight that a majority of the re-
publican senator's are opposed to repeating
the Sherman law regardless of their view
of the silver question generally. 1t is GER
tatnly true that the only hope OF the anti
silver men now is In the democratic House,
where the prospect is encouraging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
BLAINE's CONDITION.
A Slight Less of Strena tn Noted for
the Past Few Dave.

n DIIB IIt I1IB5 UI oIIbIlk UH NUG8u IOT
the Past Few Days.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-That Blaine is
weaker is the only knowledge his physicians
found of any change in his condition to-
day. He is apparently about the same as
he has been for several days past. He re-
tains consciousness and does not appear bet
ter or worse, but the doctors have noted a
slight loss OF strength each day. DR.. Hyatt
called this morning and DR.. Johnston paid a
visit to the patient this afternoon.
There was no material change in the con-
dition of Mr.. Blaine at midnight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
An Abandoned Bark's crew.

LONDON, Jan. 22.--The Norwegian ship
Germanic, at Liverpool from Sydney,
landed at Liverpool tho crew OF the Nor
weeian bark Garibaldi, recently aban-
doned. The Garibaldi sailed from Pensa-
cola Nov. Is for Antwerp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
rlonrinn Mills Burned.

ANTHONY, KAN. an % Fire this morn
inc destroyed the Anthony Touring mills
Three adioining buildings we're also burned.
The loss Il sGO. 600: partially insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23

BALrIMoRE, Nd, Jan. 22.--John T.. En-
giish died this evening at bis home 10 this
city. aged about "a years. English was
familiar figure az all tho old time prize.
flghts. and was known b the "bruisors' OF
~ day from the lakes 10 tho gull
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
GRIFFIN AND THE SNOW.
The Damage Done is Now Coming to
Lignt-A Quiet Marriage.


The Damage Done is Now Coming to
Lignt-A Quiet Marriage.
GRIFFIN, GA, Jan. 22.-The snow Is be-
ginning to melt before the warm sun Of yes
terday and to-day, and the damage done is
now coming to light. Roofs are leaking and
stocks of goods and Office furniture are
being dempened and damaged to a con-
siderable extent. The plastering in
many of the store rooms and Offices, as well
as dwellings, is being loosened and falling
off. What damage that has occurred to the
oats and wheat cen be told IN a few days.
Many farmers claim that the cold proceed
ing the snow did incalculable harm to this
crop If it did not ruin it entirely.
The pipes of the water works froze and
burst, which entailed a heavy loss The
electric light company also suffered heavily
off entirely since Tuesday at 10 o'clock until
to-day, when the snow and sleet thawed
sufficiently to allow them to begin running
again.
A QUIET MARRIAGE.
Capt. W. II. Hartnett, for many years a
prominent figure In business circles here,
was quietly married to-day at Flat Shoals
to Miss Dora Bernard. Hon. John d.
Stewart OF this city officiated. Capt.
Hartwell 10 we'll known among the business
men in Atlanta and Savannah, who will
hear of his matrimonial relations with
pleasurable congratulations The bride is a
young lady of beauty and culture. Both
Capt. Hartnett and his bride bzve hosts OF
friends here who congratulate them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
FOUR DWELLINGS BURNED.
4 Widow and Ser Nephew Roasted
to Death.

to Death.
P1rrsBURe, PG., Jan. 22.-Mrs. Kate
Rossler, widow, aged 20 years, and George
Rossler, her nephew. aged years, were
burned to death this morning In a fire
which consumed four dwellings on Sails
bury street, in the Twenty-seyenth ward
John Fetterlein, Margaret Fetterlein, his
wife, and Sophia and Barbara, his
daughters, were seriously burned, and mar
rowly escaped fate similar TO that of the
two first named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
PIckett Civen the Seat.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. 22-The House
last night by a vote Of II TO Is unseated
Okie, the republican member from Fremont
City, seating Pickett, dem., In his place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
Not Senator Georges Nephew.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. ~. Robert
George. who committed suicide at Ittabena,
Miss, aud who was charged with tho MUIR
nephew OF senator j. n. George, bus cousin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
SUFFERING oYsrnRMHN.

Four Thousand on Chesapeake Bay
Dependent on Charity.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. GA dispatch to
the Baltimore Sun from Norfolk. va, says:
Persons from across the bay state that at
least 4,00C oystermen along the shores Of the
Chesapeake bay are dependent upon charity
for food TO sustain life and greas suffering
prevails among them. They have done no
work for month or more
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
cholern in nn Aaplum. =.

BERLIN, Jan. 90 The outbreak Of cholera
In the Neitleben asylum ia Halle continues
70 cause great anxiety. From noon ysstor-
day 10 noon today ~ new cases and
deaths are reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
peaths from Typhue Fever.

NEw YoRK. Jan. 22.-There were two
deaths from typhus at North Brothers
Island to-day. four new cases were dis
covered Ia tie city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23

Aberdeen Canaoa's Next Governor.
LOFDoE, Jan. Alt Il stated that the
Earl of Abordeen viii sUoosed 10 governor
ship of Canada neat june.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
oRRMANY's NEW PARTY.
a Secret Meeting Held at Berlin on
Saturday Last.

Saturday Last.
BERLIN, Jan. 22.-The new national
party, organized to oppose the policy of the
new regime, and especially that part Of its
policy realized in the customs union, held a
secret meeting in Berlin yesterday. Among
the conspicuous persons present were Privy
Councillor Wildenbruch and Burgomaster
Fisher of Augustburg. None OF the results
of the conference have been made known
ne vak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-23
ANoTHsR FIRE AT WINSTON.

Ine IIE Q bIOCh DUE tu-IObb UbII-
mated at 100000.
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 22.-News reached
here to-day Of another destructive fire at
Winston, N. O., this morning. The Tise
block, in which was the Sneed Furniture
Company, and in which several other firms
were doing business. was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
TRACING 4 SMALL-pGx CASE.

Mrs. Paschka Gave the Address or n Jewish
Home Where They DIdn't Know Her.
A Jewess. who said she was Mrs. Paschka OF
2lO Madison street. drove to Gouverneur Hos
pital in q cab last evening with her seven
year-old daughter Rachel.
She said she suspected that Rachel had
small ox. The hospital physicians examined
the little girl and found the suspicion OF the
mother justified.
The mother left the child, which was sent to
tho Reception Hospital and transferred thence
to North Brother Island. The health inspectors
went to 40 Madison street to fumigate the
building and learned that it wac Jewish
bone. Az knowledge Of Mrs. Paschka and
her daughter was denied. The inspectors will
trace the m natter further
:. Sig other cases OF small pox were reported at
the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases. Edward
Levy. 20 years old; Of :ts9 Pearl street walked
disease: Rose Henry. % years old oil Roose-
xelt street; Hopore 0Connor. 70 years. 35
Cherry street Irene O'Connor. years. 1912
James street: Ellen Weldon. 5 years. 300 Front
street. and Maria Bondler. SO years. Batavia
street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
WOULDN'T LET THE TAR IN.
They Objected Mt Roster d BiaTs Beeaus
He was Ia the Navy UniEorm.

They Objected Mt Roster a. Biaps Because
He was Ia the Navy UniForm.
John Mitchell McElhenney. carpenters mate
on the United States cruiser Baltimore. was
transferred to the receiving ship Vermont at
the BROOKLYN Navy Yard when the Baltimore
sailed for China some time ago
He is a native OF Hartford Conn.,. and en-
listed in the navy as common sailor ten years
ago. He is good-looking young fellow. and
talks we'll. Last night he had leave. and he
called on his friend. William Ehls. an ex-ofl-
Ger OF tho British navy. who lives at 1927 West
Twenty ninth street. Ehls suggested that
they spend the evening at Roster Il Balls.
whore the English band was PLAYING concert
fee window and called for two seats He Was
surprised to hear the cashier refuse it.. He de:
manded an ex plan alton. and the cashier said
they couldn't let him in on account OF his uni
form. Ehls was In plain clothes:
McElhenney went to the West Thtrtieth
He wore a .brand-new uniform with U. 8. s.
Baltimore" on his cap and was perfectly sober.
The Sergeant told him 1t was not police case:
II he Thought he had been deprived OF any
rights he could sue McElhenney returned to
the concert hall and again presented his
money and asked for seats
Mr.; Roster was in the box office this time.
McElhenney departed. declaring that he
would begin suit to- day.
The press agent at Roster Il Balls said that
persons without white collars were not desired
question about his admittancs on Saturday
night when he wore his uniform. but this Is
denied by the doorkeeper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
TED IN CHURCH.
An ATec ed Zulu Chief Marched Out OF o
Pulpit by New Haven Police.

New HAVEN. Sept 24.-Borneo Moskego.
who says he Is a Zulu chief and missiona ry
pleading for funds to civilize his brethren. WAS
arrested to night when about to begin his ad-
dress before the congregation Of the Zion
NJ. l. Church. Two policemen marched him
out OF the church In the presence OF the con-
RreGation.
As was his custom he was dressed in a modi-
fed costume OF his tribe. His plan was to en-
terrain the audience by talking in the Zulu
tongue after pleading for funds for the mis-
sionary cause. To-day he appeared in churches
here ut 10 corning service and at Sunday school
At one place a listener identified him as the
man who had travelled as Tibho lib at Mil
waukee last spring He notified the local
police who mad the arrest to night.
Bornoo says he has been In this country six
years. He attended the Hampton Institute
one year and since has travelled about He
admitted tonight having accumulated some
property. but said 1t had been all stolen from
him in New York last week.
The pastors before whose hocks Borneo
spoke yesterday were tonight subpnnaed to
appear as with esses to- m orrow They are the
Rev Dr. Twltchsll OF the Dwight Place Church.
the Rev. Dr. Williams OF the First Nj. +. Church.
the Rev. DR.. Poteat OF the Calvary Baptist
Church, and the Rev. Dr.. Biddle OF the Zion
NJ. L. Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

| Russo Can't Set Her by Force and Applies
to the Courts.

Russo Can't Get Her by Force and Applies
to the Courts.
Joseph Russo. an Italian 81 years old. whose
father is fruit importer. and lives at 81 Oliver
street, complained ut the York vile Police Court
yesterday that his wife. Mary. to whom he had
been married but Q week. has been forcibly
detained since the day OF their marriage by
his brother-in law. Joseph Ciofalo OF 745
Third avenue
Justice Grady told him that he would have
to apply to the Supreme Court. Russo left the
court room saying that he was going to get his
wife or know the reason why.
Russo says he and Mary were married on
Sept. IL in tho City Hall by Alderman Bar
tholomew Donovan. After the wedding feast
Russo took his wife to Ciofaio's house. and
announced the marriage. Ciofa'o anil the
girls parents were opposed to the marriage
because Russo and Mary were cousins
During the past week Russo has made three
or four Intellectual attempts to get into Ciofa-
los rooms. On Saturday night he went to the
deavored to. break them open. He saw his
keeping away from him OF her own accord.
He says that she responded:
No. want to 60 with you: but am locked
in. Come In and get me out"
Russo then created such a disturbance In
the hallway by his shouts and pounding at
the door that Ciofalo summoned n policeman.
The officer advised Russo to apply at tho
Yorkyille Police Court for O summons, and In.
duced him to leave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
TRADE UNIONS THETic
The Demonstration In Union Square Poe
poned Unttl Oct. q.

The Demonstration In Union Square Post.
poned Untu Oct. 4.
All that appears to be left OF the trade an.
ions conference for tho relief OF the unem.
ployed met yesterday in the International
Labor Exchange. 257 East Tenth street. II.
n. Campbell OF Typographical Union No. y
presided. and about twenty-five delegates we're
scattered through the hail. They all looked
bored and apathetic, especially when Henry
weismann OF the International Bakers Union
got up and made a report on the coming labor
demonstration in Union Square
Weismann said that his committee was In
Sept. - until Oci. !. lie had iound the unions
very apathetic about the matter.
and Gov. Flowers expressed sentiments on
the tt said bo W9nld look rad 4 I'M
a matter blindfold." 0 @"
.Woismann recommended that tho demon
the repe snp1 Conspiracy law aSie 90!
measures to build q rapid-transit railroad By
tive and reieren DUN y in the iawmak ing sys.
tenn. and several other things. He made long
speech in In SUPPORT q his recommendatons.
ing by such means end do q great deal. =.
Never Dnmpf Of Cgarmakers' Union Nc. IA
see" he said. THE. Demonstration was TO
arouse sentiment in favor Of relief OF the un-
artificial means. Gov. Flower has done moth.
ing more than any other Governor would have
done. II the feeling Of sympathy among tho
enough to draw big crowd. better drop the
matter altogether"
A delegate said that by Weismann's plan
they would lave a meeting. make the Same
old speeches. and mass tho same old resolu.
tons as they did at Union square always
They might do SO. until the crack OF doom
without accomplishing anything.
Then the delegate OF the canmakers got un
Il want to say" he said. that my union
spent four hours trying to find out what good
the demonstration would do. We adjourned
without finding 1t out"
The Chairman got out Of the chair and made
. speech in favor of the demonstration. 1t
was finally resolved that the demonstration
should take place on the evening OF Oct. at
Union square. and that Weismann's recon-
mendations should he adopted.
1t was reported that the Rev Charles IL
Eaton OF the Church OF the Divine Paternity,
53S Sixth avenue. would cooperate with the
Relief Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Caught at Patients Bedside-He Had
Charge Of Fire I.Innd Cho. err station.

Caught at n Patients Bedside-He Had
Charge OF Fire E-innd Cho era Station.
DIR. Walter Yought died OF typhoid fever yes
terday in the New York Hospital He had been
I'll five weeks. His professional associate. DR.
Alexander Il. Johnson. suspects that he con-
tractod the disease while attending a child
who died Just before he became Ill,
Dr. Nought had charg, of tho quarantine
station at Fire Island last year during the
cholera scare. IIe was born in Buffalo thirty
one years ago and was graduated from the
Scientific School OF Yale in 1892 and from the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons in this
city in 1885
He became house phvstcian OF the hospital
in which he died and later he spent year In
Vienna and heidelberg studying general med
icine and nervous diseases. On his return
from Europe he became connected with the
He was for time chief OF the nervous clinic
In the Vanderbilt institution. He was the au-
thor OF several books and pamphlets. includ-
Ing study OF the lrganiams Found in the
Blood In Malarial Fevers." "A Chapter on
Cholera for Lay leaders" and IAN Account OF
Severe Cases OF Rare Disease known as
Dr.. Vought was unmarried lie was very
popular with the members OF his profession
and was frequently called in for consultation
with Dhyslci twice his age. He was n
member OF the University Athletic Club. tho
Academy OF Medicine. the Pathological So
clety. and the Hospital Graduate Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
KAlyr Ar THE wnIrE err.
The Programmes that Ace Expected 20 Draw
Crowds This Week.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Rain ell day long and al
night did not tend to make things lively to
| day at the Worlds Fair. where recent Sundays
| have all been very dull The number OF visi.
tors was small and found little enjoyment
| even tho Midway being muddy. chilly. and
quiet
| Many attractions are on the cards for this
| week. The greatest are the Odd Fellows and
Indiana day celebrations. Indiana will send
thousands OF citizens to the grounds on
Wednesday and will have the Grandest sort
OF festival. Among the most i'm
portant Of the speakers will be ex-Presi-
dent Harrison. Senator Voorhees, Gen. Low
Wallace. James Whitcomb Riley. and others.
They have all agreed to be present. Excur-
sions are being arranged to run from all parts
OF the State. and 1t Is expected that 10000
Hoosers will take advantage OF them.
The odd Fellows will take possession on
Tuesday. All the different degrees OF that
order will have meetings OF their own and tn en-
come into general convention at Festival Hail.
where prominent speakers will make ad-
dresses. The Daughters OF Rehecca will cele-
odd Fellows will be held in the afternoon, and
in the evening there will be a dinner and re-
ception for the Sovereign Grand Lodge In the
The Midway will have its usual attractions
ona as fns
parades on the lagoons will be given.
The sheep and swine branch OF the live stock
show will open tomorrow and continue until
Oct. "a. Irish day will close the week. The
committee having the celebration In charge
anticipate an exceedingly large crowd. Arch
bishop Feehan will be Chairman OF the meet
ing in Festival Hall and will make the intro
ductory address. Other addresses will be
made by Bourke Cochran. Bishop Hennessey.
Edward G.. Lake Of Toronto. Lord Mayor
Shanks Of Dublin. John Il. Fitzgerald OF Bos-
ton Eugene Davis. and John +. Finerty.
Last week the paid admissions again passed
the million mark. The present week will
but thirty one more days for the Exposition
will remain. II all prophesies do not fail. tho
during October. The second week will be
made memorable by the record to be estab-
lished on Chicago day. Later In the month
there will be a Manhattan day. when New
York will strive to- overreach Chicago.
To-days paid admissions to the Worlds Fair
were SO, log.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25
IRISH AND ITALIANS FIGHT.
a BRooKIYN Strict THE SCENE OF
A MIG RACE ROW

Picks, shovei-. Crewbnrs, AID Cobbiestone
| U,cs n. we.pens-The Itniisns, Bein'
| Opt,ur,bered. Are Forced to Run Away
| amer Their Defeat They Are Locked Up
For several days past gangs OF workmer
| have been engaged in putting down rails 10
! the Brooklyn City Railroad in Hudson avenue
Nearly one hundred men are employed. GU
| OF that number about twenty-five are Italians
The Italians have been superintended pl
| Joseph SuReretto. n countryman living at W
| Smith street. while the other men were
| watched over by John Cusick. brawny irish
| man. For some time Cusick and Sugerettc
have been on bad terms and have frequently
ouarrelled Their enmity eliminated yester'
dav afternoon in a fight. In which their follow
ers joined.
The row started over the laying OF curved
rail at the corner OF Hudson avenue and Mas
sau street. suGeretto. with his gang OF men.
had laid the rail and we're just getting ready to
drive the spikes In 1t to fasten 1t to the tics
whom Cusck appeared on the scene. After
giancing at the rail he told sugeretto that 1t
was not straiRht. and directed him to instruct
bis men to tnke It up and ay IL pr9Ipe ani
wound up by telling Cusick to mind his own
business. While the two. men were talking
ing said. At last sugeretto became 40 excited
that he struck Cuaick in the face: When the
1rIehman attempted TO strlKe Dack. the othor
Cusick's men. who were working on Nassau So,
street. about TWENTY-FIVE feet away. when tney
saw their foreman II gf iSs 1m bas lately
armed themselves with cobblestones. The
Italians saw them coming. and they also afme cd
was a sharp exchange Of blows With the Ital-
ians getting the worst OF i. After lighting for
about five minutes the Italians. seeing they
were outnumbered, ran away. leaving the
formed Capt. Hardy Of the Twenty; first pre-
DOZEN men and drove to the scene Of the row
also so p notified. When Capt Hardy. with his
italians tall rushing up Navy street with nearly
jumped out out Of the patrol. wagon and
sersesns Eason '' OF the second precinct
who also had arrived with his men .corralled
five other Italians who were making their
ers were taken to the station houses. where
their injuries were dressed by Ambulance
Surgeons Treadwell and Ferris. Sugeretto was
Frank Pine. and Joseph Budenesso were the
lost seriously injured They were cut on the
head and face. and were also bruised about the
body.
After their wounds had been dressed. the
Italians. twenty in number. were locked up.
None Of the lrishmen was arrested.
While tho fight was going on: ioIr Italians
their countrymen getting the worst Of the en-
and began throwing stones into the street.
Thomas Connolly. ~ years old OF 129 Nine
teenth street. was, struck with one Of tho
stones. and his head badly out. John Ryan.a
saloon keeper at 2b4 Nassau street. had one OF
by one OF the rioters. The prisoners will oil be
arraigned in court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-25

Fight Between Congressman james j. Bel.
den mud Ex-senator Hisoock.

right Betweeu Congressman james j. II lei.
den mud Ex-senator HisoocE.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 24.-The real struggle Of
this year between Congressman James ]. Bel
den and ex-senator Frank Hiscock will take
place on Tuesday next at Worthwhile. the
county seat OF Madison county. where tho Re-
publican County Convention is to he held to
choose delegates to the Senate Convention.
called to be held IN Syracuse on Sept. % The
new Twenty-fourth district is composed Of
Onondaga and Madison counties 1t has been
presumed that Madison county would be ale
lowed to name delegates In favor Of John E.
Smith. who has represented the old Twenty
third district. and whose relations to ex-Sena-
tor Hiscock are supposed to be Of the friend
lest character. In the caucuses in Onondaca
county however. Congressman Belden was
not so successful that he dare risk this con
cession to Senator smith. At the eleventh
IS votes Of Madison county for a local candi,
County Clerk Charles ~. stapIeton.
J.. Coneressnan Belden,s candidate ior Senator
retary Of the Water Board Of Syracuse. he is
oiiicer Strange to to say. the RepubIcans s' q
Onandaga County who are opposed to Con-
gresham Belden have, no candidate yet.
Senator Smith would doubtless suit. Neither
side in Onandaga county favors q Madison
county man; for the reason that Syracuse
Hendricks is 6elievsd to be Of this mind. and
last 9us
said. and forced Mr.. Belden te NEEDLE with
pretty exhibition Of fnesse in politics. and its
outcome Is altogether conjectural.