davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
TWO YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS INJURED

New Haven. Conn.. Sept 2S (SpecaD.-The foot
ball practice at the Yale Field this afternoon
marked by accidents TO two OF the best players
Brown. the big hammer-and- shot man. received
bad blow on the side. which II is thought dslocated
a rib Butterworth. the full-back. sprained his
ankle and both he and Brown will be laid up for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
THE TRAIN WENT Douy Az EMBAYKMEyT.

Chatham. y V. Sept 2s CSpecaD.-A Harlem
Railroad milk train was thrown down twenty
hve-foot embankment near Hsoalc. this after
noon, the engine and the four cars being total
wreck The cause OF the accident was broken
hange on an engine wheel The brakeman, An
drew Shields. Of Pcasantvillc, y. Y. was pnioned
under the cars for three hours by two pieces Of
iron His leg was broken in three places. En-
gineer Ackert, who uniniured. stayed in his
engine until II stopped rolling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

Madrid Sept 2s-rhe police throughout Spain
are engaged in hunting Anarchists. Arrests are
being made daily. and IL ~ oeneved that every
.noh,s, who is known TO the police to be dan
~.rous will soon be under lock and key. The
e,,.ment caused by the attempt Of the Anarchist
.psIas to assassinate General Martinez campos in
barcelona ON Saturday has not yet entirely sub
.,d.d p.,as stl sticks to bis story that he slsne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

,,o so,, % The Pope has received with salts
-, a. nor,s of the recent Catholic Congress
ia' ~.,a IA has commended highly the dis
courses Of Archbishop Ireland and Archbishop sa-
toni. The warmth of the welcome given to the
papsl Delegate is especially gratifying to him The
Pope is ABOUT 10 o,,asqsity adsrsi in washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
UNVEILED By EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.

Vienna, Sept 2S.-Emperor Francis Joseph arf'Ved
this morning at Innsbruck, where later In the day
he unveiled the statue of Andreas Hofer' 'he
rvrolese patriot who shot by the french on
tobruary 90 1910 The Emperor was accompa',''"
nv Count Taafe, Austrian Minister OF ,he i's,'o''
and other Ministers. In addressing '"e '"s'
""' ~ ,so,herg the Emperor paid grateful trib-
20. ., Tho noemory of Hofer and expressed the
,,,oas,,ro he felt "in again meeting his oeio'eu
Tvrolese whose constant fidelity he had cxperi,
1.',od s,nce his earliest youth" He commanded
that the descendants OF HofeI ana o,ne bp ybos
caromonv ca on the Iselberg was notaoie LOT eAoep
,iop.l enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

is responsible for the outrage, but 1t is thought
that the police do not believe him
Among those wounded by the explosion WAS
General Clelnente. 1t decided to-day that 70
his NE one OF his legs would have to be
annnntated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29
-, .cc1nrNT TO EX-PREM1ER SAGASTA.

AN ACCIDENT TO EH-ff'h"ir'
Madrid Sept 2s-The doctors who are attending z
- coaasta cx-Prime Minister, who fractured
one Of the small bones of his ankle by faiihg IN
the street yesterday. say that ne VIII nave 70 S''S
in the house for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

A CHAMPION BICYcLIsTs SUDDEN DEAL H.
Paris. Sept. 2S-M. Cassasnard' champion nioy
clIst. was thrown from his morse on tne ou'sh'r@
- Tho c,tv today. His skull was fractured and he
died an hour afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-29

As an argument Mr. Breckinridges speech can
not be considered to take high rank. In many Of
It's phases il was not original, and frequently
rontradcted its IT, He declared, for instance,
his belief that the Election laws were unconsttu-
tcnal. and almost in the same breath asked the
universe TO witness the sublime spectacle" Of
the Democratic party returning 10 the different
States the power conferred by them upon the
General Government OF such Inconsistencies
the speech indeed. was full Bat then it would
lie idle TO look for logic in any of the arguments
so far adduced by the Democratic speakers IL
is not logic they want, but votes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
prFsONAL

+ WaES Mrs. Paran Stevens opened her new
house on Fifth avenue. New YORK tho other
evening, she hal q baud VI fifty seven pieces
. from The Boston SymylOly Orchest. a 70 furnish
music.
/ Ex-JCDGE GARaIrs N. HARDING, /. D. Shoe
maker and L. g. Butler Of Wilkesbarre, Pa,
are tie only surviving IT luds1ns in a direct limo
. o. participants IN the battle anu massacre or
4 Wyoming
( The Mksd) of Japan viii send his eldest son,
/ foshi Hoti, to see the Chicago exposition. The
prince Is only IA years old, but he knows how to
tase care Of himself and is quite fit TO travel
| without guardian
! IL recently published book about the United
/ States n. RArbier gragely informs his readers
/ that in this country the military is mixed with
| the Judiciary and he mentions the name of Gen
/ erai Sessions to prove It.
! The Duchess of Teck, mother OF Princess
May, who will shortly be married to Prince
! George OF Wales. is one of the most popular
members Of the royal family, aud in her younger
days was known as tue People S Polly
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN and his son, Austen, are
both members of parliament and look so much
alike that it il impossible to tell them apart,
| especially they dress, wear their hair and
b-ard, and even dispose their personal adorn'
ments alike.
THOMAS ALLEN, who served under Wellington
In the war with Napoleon. and under Gen.
Ncott IN the Mexican war, and who enlisted at
the age of - Tor service in the civil war, is still
llying at the age of 1913 years, in Tyler county,
West Virginia.
The government of Paraguay ordered an OBJ
servance of official MOURNING for one week upon
learning that ex-President Hayes dead.
Mr.. Hayes acted as arbitrator between the
Argentine Republic and Paraguay and decided
favorably to the latter
SIR RICHARD TEMPLE, who has been in poll
tics ten years or more, has kept careful chron-
icle describing men and events in the House of
Commons all this time 10 now exceeds 400
pages Of closely written manuscript. He sho VS.
IL occasionally to friends, but does not intend TO
Dublisn il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
All Had False Tails.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
The most curious thing l ever saw In nv
travels, said S. c., Lills at the Palace, who
had just returned from Europe, was one day
in England, right after a friend and had at
tended session of parliament We wanted TO
see the stables Of Queen Victoria We had been
told that there were some spl endid horses there,
and, being interested in fine horses, we thought
we would take a look at them.
80 We climbed aboard a handsome cab and
started out. The cabman drove us up TO big
gate, where there was a gorgeous fellow with a
tall bearskin hat on. We had to give him a
shilling, of course, and we didn't go more than
twelve feet before he handed US over to another
fellow in need OF shilling, and 50 on. l think
it was repeated about eight times, and parted
with about 8 shillings before we got to the first
stable.
There were six yellow horses in that, and six
brown horses in the stable adjoining Six of
these horses make up team for the queen.
The fellow that was showing US the horses said
these vera very fine indeed, gentle and nice
and altogether just the thing for her majesty
II took look at them and couldn't see a
thing about them to recommend them. TO me
they looked Just ike so many common plugs,
about sixteen hands high especially the brown
one, to which our particular attention was
directed. l said thought they would be gen.
tie and didn't think the queen need be afraid
of their running away.
suddenly they hared around and saw three
of them were rat tails. Then / was more as
tonisded than ever What said the queen
satisfied to drive those orneTy old rat-tal horses
This beats me-
go, we fix that all right said the attend
ant, and with that he whipped down a false tail
nice. black and flowing as you please-and
buckled it on. 1t was done so well that you
wouldn t know 1t was false tail. Then he
brought down the other tails and showed them
to us, That, sir, was the strangest thing saw
in Europe, and astonished me the most never
knew they had false tails for horses till l saw
them on the rat-tailed horses belonging to the
queen"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
BRIGHT BITS.

way Go you ask me for my autograph
asked the poet, who liked TO hear words Of
praise.
Because you are the only one who can
write it, said the applicant meekly.-VO0ue.
MY dear young friend 50 exclaimed the good
man, soiemnly, do you attend church regu-
larly?"
YES, sir; but didn't 20 to-day. She's visit
ing friends out of town, you know .-TerUs
Siftin0s.
MRS. NEww1FE-Did you go to the intelli-
gence Office about that new girl, Jack?
Jack-Yes.
Mrs. N.-Did they say she was capable?
Jack-Yes, capable of anything. -BOston
BUDGET.
MR.. JoNEs-when fair Eve, unhampered by
the hablimeuts of fashion, first stepped upon
the green velvet
Miss Smith IA Boston spinster)-Hush, can't
bear any allusion to French art.-KGte EIeId S
Washington.
ST. PETER-Enter Why do you hesitate?
New Spirit don't see any usher.
We have no ushers here. Sit down where
you please"
Dear me- how different heaven is from our
church "-Terds SJftnQs.
CRGsUs-when I came here I didn't have a
cent III my pocket.
Midas-When / came I didn't even have a
pocket.
Croesus Cadmiringly)-How?
Midas was born hers.-Kdte Fields Wash
inGton.
You get youah clothes in deah old Lunnon,
too sec. " said Goslin TO Cooling.
IF you'll pwomise not to tell, old fellaw, III
tell you a secwet."
I'm pwomise.
II get them in Bwooklyn. know place
there which gives you as bad fit as you can
gel in Lunnon "-Hdrper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
Wing IN C.rolLna Poit:c ,.

Another Wing IN Carolina Polite.
On April 10, should the DTogramms DO
carried out, a new political wing will be p
/ gin TO flop in South Carolina a call has
/ been issued for a state convention at CO.
/ lumbia on that day Of the Industrial and
/ Wage Workers Democratic League. The
membership Of the league, which has bean
| organizing for sons time, and for which
/ purpose various county meetings were held
/ on Tuesday, Is made up Of factory aud rail-
/ road operatives, machiaists, carpenters,
| masons aud other workers at the industrial
| trades
| 1t is not the purpose Of these people, how
| ever, to antagonize the farmers. In their
call they recognize agriculture as the mas
ter wheel of industrial mechanism At the
same time it is their purpose to oppose the
| incumbent state administration headed by
Farmer Ben" Tillman. The probable
action of the coming convention may be
forecast from this declaration in the call.
1--WE denouncs the inconsistency Of the SO
called reform party which, proclaiming
salaries too large, onits to reduce them !;
declaring taxes too nigh increases them {;
protesting opposition to monopoly conspires
to make the state a monopoly; preaching
prohibition leZislates the state itself into
rumseller."
1t is proposed that Immediately after the
convention campaign work shall be begun
in anticipation Of the election year and
half hence. In their efforts they will prob
ably be seconded by what is known locally
as the Irregular" democracy. 1t does not
appear. however, that the REGULARS" have
been instrumental IN getting up the new
organization, which had its inception last
winter in opposition to certain acts of the
legislature. passed in obedience to the gov
ernor's recommendation and calculated to
injure and Cypress capital invested in indus
trial enterprises in the state
When this organization shall have been
contaminated there will be four factions in
the Democratic party-the Tillmanites, the
regulars, the industrial league and the pro-
hibitionists. The republicans are also
divided into factions And besides these
there are number of populists in thestate
to help make things lively. And still the
election is eighteen months off.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
An Experience in Dreams.


Dreams are funny thngs2' said Harlow, as
he entered the club the other day and saw Will
kins sitting alone il. the reading room, accord
ing 10 HGrDey's Bazaar.
Aren't they, thought" said wilkins 81 had
one last night in which ="
" went to BE- early for a change night before
Tart, interrupted Harlow, land l suppose l
must have slept two hours before l began to
dream about"
thought was up in a balloon sailing
over the African desert. Below me stretched
mile after mile Of sandy waste" continued
Wilkins
"A dog used to own. He was a dandy lit
tie Scotch terror named jeff, lost him off in
the mo mo one day; said Harlo v, not to be
put on in telling his dream. Il thought jeff
came back to me, walking on his hind legs and
dressed in frock coat and neatly pressed Law
ender trou-N
alone in the balloon, when all of a sud
den heard great roar below, and looking out
of the" Wilkins went on,
-sers IL made me laugh to see the dear
OLD dog dressed that way, and l said to him,
why, Je1, where have you been" Oh said
he with smile, L heard a man tell fellow one
SAID Harlow.
car TO see what it was tlat made the
noise, saw huge lion in the desert bowling
for all be was worth" said wilkins. u began
to congratulate myself that l was up in a
bal"
dog, " continued Harlow. so left
you and got position with a publication in
Chicago. All the po-'"
loon, " persisted Wilkins. But no sooner
bad done so when the balloon sank ana
found myself present at reception in Boston.
and the hostess, as turned to see where was
at came up ana asked me If ! had met the lion
said no, didn't care for any lions in mine,
and she insisted that | should be introduced
and took me up to"
ems that come in are tried on me first.
and If don't have fits they go. If do they
don't Queer, wasn't ity'
the lion. and it turned out to be literary
lion. Funny, eh?"
Harlow Harlow What was your dream about?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
Undaunted By resentment.

One veteran had finished a story before the
members of the Old Soldiers CLUB says the
Detroit Free Press, when the sergeant showed
his soap box forward from the line and asked
to be heard. 81 notice, >" said he lin the news
papers here lately that there is some talk about
q man being q coward in a fight, or rather if
being afraid when a battle is about to come off
is a sign that a man is a coward, and it reminds
me of an tx Experience / had in the army on that
march from Atlanta to the sea There was
every indication that big fight was on, and for
some reason | got the shakes. | don't know
why. but / felt sure | was going to bs killed
and had been feeling that way for five or six
days. just before we were ordered forward
one of our men was detailed to go
to the rear on Job that was con-
sidered perfectly safe, and was crazy to get at
him and swap places with him. l never had
felt that way before. but this time l would
have given all my back pay and future hopes
for that mans place But | couldn't get It,
and went forward to death, as l thought
while ne went back to safety It was a hot
fight. and somehow, don't know Just how I
went at 1t hammer and tongs, and didn't have
the skin even marked Now. was l a coward
or was it the natural and proper fear a man
should hsve? and the sergeant waited for az
answer.
That amt so much Of interest,"" said the
veteran, ''as what become OF the fellow that
went TO the rear"
20. almost forgot him." replied the ser
geant. after the fight was over we found
him at his post tore all to pieces with a she'll
that had passed clean over the heads OF US who
were in the thick OF the fight"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

B- cs Rem embersd sis Constituent =.
Or. rart'ett o, tie New YORK Avenue church
called on senator Mcmillan a Gay or two o
and received frsm him a subscription Of 0
toward the expenses connected with tie forth
coming assembly he.e f the FresbyIerian
church. writes the Washington correspondent
OF tue Indianapolis Journal DR.. H-r lets
coWei as Wei as expressed his eaxs for he
LIBERAL SUB 'cripton, extended his aud and was
about TO turn away when tn senator remarked:
LoctoE, are you acquainted With Senator
Bric- Of OhO?'
Il have not the honor slid Dr. Bartlett.
wait a moment then, please, and viii send
LOT MIN TO come out and turning 10 a mes
senger. ne requested him to present his com
pliments TO Senator Brice, and request bis
presence At the east door of the senate. In a
moment Senator brlce appeared and was pre,
sented 10 Dr. Bartlett
i have sent for you" remarked Senator
hChNIau, Tor the reason Tat Won have not
only the reputation OF being liberal patron of
the arts and sciences, but Cf education and re
lglous institutions aud objects Is well. As the
one hundred and NTH general assembly of the
fre5Oytf ran church meets here in May, and
that means that there will be over 1000 COM
mlssOners IN attendance who are to be taken
care OF, they are looking for people like you to
neip them out. have made a small subScriD-
tlo1 myself and thought you would be willing
TO duplicate it, "
d, Certainly" said Senator Brico, 81 will give
the same. What was your subscription"
rive hundred dollars. was it not doctorg"
mat Is correct said DR.. Bartlett.
Senator Brice gave a quick look at Senator
mchlllan, who smiled serenely in return. Sen.
etor brce thereupon went through his rockets
ana succeeded in fishing out about 5000 ''pIn
money as ne termed it, and about to
hand =. Bartlett $500 bill, when he sniingly
remarked to Senator cMillan;
Don't you think We had better make q Is
$1,000 each?'
All right" was the reply. "but it strikes me,
now That you have raised the subscription, that
Sl,5CO cash would be the proper figure -
. No replied Senator Brce handing DR..
Bartlett the $500 bill under the circumstances
IL don't think IL would be proper to call YOU
Ihere are good many Ohio people here Just
now without return tic &ets, and the walking is
rather bad at present -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

The MORNING NEWS Is on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other III
ormation regar ling the paper can Dc oDtalnou'
NEW YORK CITY
) IL. BATES, 81 PARK Row.
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w ". SHARP & Co., 81 Park ROW.
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DAUUHY 8 Co, y Park Place
J. ". Thompson, 80 Park Row. -.-
ASER1oAS NEwsPAPHR PUBLIsHEa's ASSOCIATION
Potter Building
PHILADELPHIA
II. ". AVER & SoK. Times Building
BOSTON
8 Il. R1LEs 256 Washington street
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CHICAGO
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CINCINNATI
EDWIN ALDEN COMPANY, % west tourth str9es
NEIsoE CHEsmAN s. Co.. 1I27 Pine strest-
ATLANTA =,
MoRNIEG HHwB BUREAU "a WhltSlaA s'Fee%
ST. AUGUSTINE
4. Narcotic. st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

Judge Nicholas Walsh, OF Jersey City, is
% years old. Until few days ago he was
an elevator boy in the Weldon building. a
hive of lawyers. law clerks and copyists.
His business was to carry judges, attorneys,
etc, upstairs and downstairs as often as
they wished TO so. Ii is to be presumed
that Nick acquired his knowledge Of law by
striking elbows with these great men by
attrition, as it were-for be was never con-
nected with the law in any other way. Re-
Gently the republicans cast about in the
Fifth aldermanic district for q lay figure to
put up to be bowled over at the election, and
they pitched upon Nick. He did not worry
himself about his candidacy; never made a
single speech, or even accused the ceudidate
opposed to him of being a petufogglng
shys.er aud police court hummer. Imagine
Nicks surprise. then, when the morning
after election he found that he had been
elected by handsome vote. But his fame
did not turn his head he calmly laid aside
his copy Of "Tin Tooth Tim, the Terror Of
Hackensack," declined an offer to go into
the insurance business and another to go into
the real estate business, aud borrowed a
volume Of Blackstone which no is studying
between trips. He will continue to run his
elevator and read Blackstone for two weeks
until he shall have fitted himself to grace
the Jersey City bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17
The south In Fiction.

Hamlin Garland, one OF the best known
of contemporary writer's of hiRh-clsss fic-
ton, and a thinker and writer of force on
leading questions OF the day, is evidently
of the opinion that the novels of the future,
especially those from the pens of southern
writer's, will have much to do with the So
luton of what is known as the race prob
lem" He says, in an article on THE Future
Of Fiction In the Arena magazine for
April: THE future of fiction in the south
will also depict the race probs
lem without hate or contempt or anger. for
the highest art will be the most catholic in
its sympathy. 1t will delineate vast con-
tending forces, and it will be a great liter
ature"
Mr.. Garland, it is believed is southern
man; indeed a Georgian. He is versod IN
the literature of the day and the trend of
contemporary thought, especially in the
south and of the south. He studies writers
and writings, as well as the subjects treated
of; therefore he is, probably as we'll as any
body else, qualified to forecast the future of
southern fiction. But could he not say that
the present Of fiction in the south treats the
race problem without hate or anger9 De
Leon, of Ala bama; Dabney. of Virginia.
Harris, of Georgia, and the other southern
writer's, present their characters in
pleasing pictures, aud without the sugges-
ton OF race antipathy.
The future of the local noveln Mr.. Gar
land considers to be especially promising.
sit is 'hopelessly contemporaneous; that is
its strength. 1t is lat its best unaffected,
natural, emotional. 1t is sure TO become all
powerful 1t will redeem American htera-
ture, as it has already redeemed the south
from its conventional aud highly wrought
romanticism.n
The fiction of the south. he says. "has
arisen from the dead. 1t is now in the
spring season Of shooting wildling plants
and timorous blades of sown grains. Its
future is assured. Its soil is fortified with
the blood of true men. Its women are
the repositories of great, vital, sincere.
emotional experiences which will inevitably
appear in their children. and at last in art,
and especially in fiction"
The southern people, he thinks, are in the
midst of battle more momentous than the
battles of the civil war. THE south Is
the meeting place Of winds. 1t is the seat
of swift and almost incalculable change;
and this change, this battle, this strife of
invisible powers, is about to enter this
fiction; the negro has entered it. He has
brought a musical speech to his masters,
and to the new fiction. he has brought a
strange and pleading song into music The
finest writers of the new south already find
him a never failing source OF interest. He
is not, of course, the only subject OF south
ern fiction, nor even the principal figure;
but he is q necessary part. and "a most alb
sorbingly interesting part" This leads
MIR. Garland up to the assertion of his be-
lief that the southern fiction Of the future
will discuss the negro impassionately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-17

1t is understood that Secretary Carlisle
has been betting his ak and feeling the edge
with his thumb preparatory to little work
he is going to do with it shortly. The vic
Tins, and legitimate victims, too. as every
body will agree, are to be a number OF chiefs
OF division who were appointed by his pre-
decessor for the sole reason that they were
republicans. Another lot marked for the
ak is made up Of division chiefs who have
been in the service SO long that they have
forgotten whether they are democrats or
republicans, but who have come to think
that they and not the secretary are the per-
sons to run the treasury. These removals
will be replaced by sound and efficient
democrats. Other republicans in the de-
partment, who were appointed because Of
their fitness, will be retained.