davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
CE1N DUT DEELISH,
c"Dear Black Head.w

Cean duv deesh. beside the sea
l stand and stretch my hands 70 thee
Across the world.
The riderless horses race to shore
With laundering hoofs and shuddering roam
Blown names uncurled.
Cean duv deelish. ] cry To thee
Beyond the world beneath the sea-
Thou being dead
Where hast thou hidden from tne pea
or crushing hoof and tearing feet
Thy dear black head?
Cean d,iv deelish It's hard to pray
With breaking heart from day to day.
And no reply; ,.
When the pa ssonate challenge OF sky Is past
In the teeth of the sea and an angry blast
Goes by.
God bless the woman, whoever she he,
From the tossing waves Will recover thee.
And flashing wind.
Who will take thee out OF the Wini ana storlus
Dry thy wet face her bosom warm,
And lips SO kind
7 not TO know II is hard to pray.
Rut I shall for this woman from day 10 day.
Comfort my dead.
The sport OF the winds and the play of the sea-"
l loved thee too well for this thing to be-
DORA sIGERsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
GOODWIN SMITHS VERSE.
A TINY ANTHOLOGY FROM TIE LATIN
POETS.
BAY LEAVES. TRANSACTIONS from the Latin poets
BY Goodwin Smith. D. c. L. PIP xii. 50. Mac
milan 4 Co.

These fragments OF the Latin poets Lucretius
Catullus. Tibullus. Propertius. Ovid Horace. Sen
eca. Lucan Martial and Claud!an turned to Eng
fish show the translator as a scholarly man of the
world rather than as a poet. The verse is smooth
and good. the rhymes are in general correct, the
meaning of the original is given with more accu-
racy than he claims. But there where
the temper the genius and the artistic skill Of an
author eliminate, and these are the supreme test
OF the translator's poetic gift. There Is line In
the first book of the "Pharsalia." often quoted
which expresses with words all the bitter
scepticism Of Lucans disposition. and at the same
time exempies his rhetorical skill. Compare that
line-Victrix caussa Des placuit sed victa Catoni-
with this coupet Of Professor Smiths version:
Since either cause had warranty divine,
The winning. Heavens: the losing Csto thine.
The English is neat and precise and gentle; the
Latin Is deadly curse. In another case, that is Il
passage from Lucretus. where Sisyphus IL men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Miss Frances Courtenay Baylor's novel "Clau
dia" has just been brought out in London.
The coming publication season In that city prom
ises to be an active one. Nearly 1000 books
and new editions have just been announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Edward Fitzgerald Is buried In the little English
churchyard OF Boulge in Suffolk. and at his grave
the other day group Of literary people gathered
for interesting ceremony the planting of
tree. Almost ten years ago Engshman
took handful OF hips from the rose trees near
the grave OF Omar khayyam at Naishapur-roses
planted. one OF his pupils records. in obedience
TO the poets wishes. II often used TO hold con-
versatons with my teacher, Omar khayyam. in
garden" writes this pupil land one day he said
to mo, My tomb shall be spot where the north
wind may scatter roses over it, The handful OF
hips sent to England and planted. and
after several years 1t found that little
bush had sprung up into fairly vigorous life Now
grated on a sturdy English stock the rose from
Omar's grave is growing above the tomb Of Fitz-
gerald. where 1t placed by his friends few
days ago The following bit OF verse written
for the occasion by Mr. Gosse:
Reign here. triumphant rose from Omar's grave,
Borne by fakir DER the Persian wave:
Reign with fresh pride since here heart Is
sleeping
That double glory to your Master gave.
IIthcr Jet many "A pilgrim step be bent
To greet the rose rc-risen In Punishment:
Here richer crimsons may its cup be keeping
Than brimmed II ere from Nashapur IT went.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
LITERARY NOTES.

Miss Olive Schrclner's new book IS to bear the
title Dream Life and Real Life'-one which is
suggestive of certain piece OF American lltera-
ture. The volume is TO contain not long story.
but a couple OF short ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

forthcoming book which ought to be attract
I've is one called "Wcathcr-I.orc." 1t Is IA collec-
ton of facts. traditions. proverbs and folk sayings
concerning the weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

Lieutenant Commander j. ID. Jerrol Kelley has
written Il history Of the United States Navy which
viii be published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

The sermon which appears In General Lew Wal
lace's new book as one delivered from the pulpit
OF 81. Sophia Is said to contain the statement OF
the authors own religious beliefs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
A FIGHT ON TILLMANIsM.

The Scheme for the Organization OF
the Railroad Men.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 10.-Tbe commit
tee appointed by the recent convention of
railroad men to draw up constitution and
plan Of organization for the workingmen to
fight the Tillman movement met tonight
and after long session decided upon their
report. which will be submitted TO O con-
vention OF workingmen of all classes to be
held shortly. The report recommends the
organization OF the industrial aud wage
workers democratic league. to consist of a
state league With subordinate county and
district leagues. In connection Herewith
will be bureau Of information, "and
finally" says the report, "wben the
objects sought by the organization
shall have been attained through the
enactment OF just and equitable laws,
In which the rights OF every individual
citizen, however humble, shall have been
duly considered, your committee recon-
mend that we disband SO that we may not
become political machine in the hands Of
designing men, to the detrimenb Of the In
forests OF this state and its citizens"
The declaration Of principles denounces
the inconsistency OF the so-called reform
party. which, while procaiming salaries
too large, omits 70 reduce them; declaring
taxes too high, increases them; protesting
opposition to monopoly, conspires to make
the state monopolist; preaching prohibi-
tion, legislates the state into q rumseller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

the usual routine business the Senate ad-
journed until O'Clock.
At 1880 O'clock Secretary Barker ap-
peared at the door Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, but he was not permitted 90 pre-
porary speaker.
The committee on credentials reported in
favor of seating all members having GER
tihcates. except Scott, rep, of Convers, in
whose place they recommended the seating
of Nat Baker. dem. The vote was taken
and Baker was seated.
Chief Justice Groesbeck then admins
tered the cath of Office to the members-elect
and a recess was taken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
A BLAZE IN BOSTON.
Business Blocks on Federal and Sum
ner Streets Burned.

ner streets Burned.
Boston, Jan. l0.-Fire broke out this
morning in the buildings Nos. 207 to 219
Federal street, occupied by Hechs Bros. q
Co., Korshlaud g. Co. dealers in wool, and
Patterson Bros, marketmen. After spread
ing to No. 22l Federal street, occupied by
Chris Carvin & Co., liquor dealers, and
burning around into Sumner street, the fire
was gotten under control.
Ihe fire started IN the basement of Heoht
bros, wool dealers, from the explosion OF q
gasoline stove. Hecht Bros building, No.
@l9 Federal street. also facing Atlantic
street, was totally destroyed. Their loss is
$4,000.
The following other firms are involved:
Patterson Bros, dealers in wool. tenants
OF Hecht Bros, two lofts at No. 2l3; loss
probably 100000.
]. Koschlard & Co., No. 2O7 Federal street,
ground floor and one loft stored with wool ;
loss heavy.
W. A. Ssetson & Co.. B. B. Clarke & Co.,
Corey Leather Co., leather dealers, 100 TO
l7S Summer street; loss heavy by fire and
water
Pfister, vOgsI & Co., 1e1 to 1855 Summer
street, large wool house. very heavy loss
George H. Goodhue & Co., wool and
wuite and fancy leather, rs 60 1888 Summer
street, heavy loss; Benjamin F. Thompson
q Co., fancy leather. 1877 Summer, loss
heavy; Baxter Fruit Company, basement
OF Hecht Bros. New England market on
the street floor of Hecht Bros. 4;
Frank Supee, wool. IS5 Summer street
Chris Carven, liquors; Csrrollton cafe; Mo-
Garry & Murphy, liquors.
A tangle of trolley wires in front Of the
Hecht building was an element OF great
danger TO the fremen and impeded them
very much in their work.
The total loss by the fire as estimated by
the firms interested is 81, ,655, 200.
Five tiremen were hurt, but nobody was
killed or fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
IMMUNITY FOR WITNESSES.

Two Bills to Amend the Interstate
Commerce Law.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-The House COM
mittee on commerce to-day decided to re-
port two bills to amend the interstate COM
merce law so as to meet the supreme court
decision in the celebrated Counselman casa,
and also Judge Gresham's recent decision.
The committee practically adopts the Sem
ate bill, which provides for complete immu-
nifty TO witnesses testifying in regard to
violations OF the law The Gresham decis-
ion is met in the way pointed out In the
Judgment Of his opinion BY providing a
penalty for refusal to obey a summons Of
the commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
HoGa's FIGHT ON MILLS.
Bis Followers Will Bend All The
Energies to Defeating Him.

Bis Followers Will Bend All Their
Energies to Defeating Him.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 10.-It is rumored
that in the event OF hitch In the balloting
on United States senator, the Hogg men and
populists will unite and elect Gov. Hogg.
hitch is what the Hogg men want, and
for that reason Messrs. Ireland, Terrell and
Chiffon will all run 30 As 20 divide the vote
and cause q settlement on dark horse,
which will be Gov. Hogg. Their whole aim
is to defeat Senator Mills They will hold
the strongest man 10 the last, letting the
others do the skirmishing. The Hogg men
claim that Senator Mills defeat is certain.
DEFEAT FOR HoGG.
AUSTIN. TEX, Jan. 10. II p. N-The
Texas legislature met at noon to-day and
proceeded 20 organize. Gov. Hogg and his
followers are generally believed to have
distributed all the officers In their power as
they have said repeatedly that no anti
Hogg men should have anything, but the
defeat OF Gov. Hogg's candidate, Ham
Gossett, by John Cochran as speaker
of the House ON the second ballot was quite
blow to the Hoggites. All the rest Of
the ticket was served in the same manner.
This indicates that the opponents of Sena-
tor Mills have overestimated their
strength
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
sAAR's STRIKERS So URRBNDHR.

Three Thousand Of the Men Unable to
Obtain Their Old Places.
BERLIN, Jan. 10--Shortly after the regu-
lar hour for going to work to-day break
occurred in the ranks of the strikers In the
Saar district and in less than an hour the
rush Of men to secure re-employment was
immense.
OF all the strikers in the district II, 40
were re-employed and at once went to
work. Three thousand we're not allowed to
60 back to the pits, the reason I'll en- being
that the slackness OF the trade did not war.
rant their re-employment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
DUQUEsNE's RIOTERS.
Ten of the Accused Found Guilty by
INV

Ten of the Accused Found Guilty by
the Jury.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 10.-The verdict
Of the jury who tried thirteen strikers
charged with riot at the Duquesne steel
works Of the Carnegie company was opened
in court this morning. 1t finds ten of the
accused guilty of riot, two guilty of unIaw
full assemblage, and one was acquitted.
The verdict created much surprise as ID
was generally believed that it would be not
guilty. 1t is looked upon as great victory
for the prosecution, and is the first case
growing out Of the Homestead trouble. The
punishment is the same for riot 40 unlawful
assembly, the maximum being $500 and
two years in jail or the work house. The
defeuse at once moved for a new trial. In
all thirty strikers are indicted for riot, but
the officers are unable to find the others
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
OAROLINA's DIRRCT TAX.

A Claim That the State Has Not Re-
ceived What 6 he Is Entitled To.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-It is claimed by
the representatives in congress from South
Carolina and her state officials that the d.
rect tax paid back by the general govern
ment to the state wn not an much as the
state was entitled 10. This morning Sena-
tor Butler and Mr.. Monteith Of South Caro-
lima appeared before the Senate finance
committee for the purpose OF advocating re-
funding Of the tax. The gentlemen were
heard, but the committee took no action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
CIGAR4TIE TRUSTS AT WAR.

A Lively Fight for Control Of the
Trade in Progress.
New York, Jan. 10.-A lively fight for
control of the cigarette trade is going on
The American Tobacco Company, known
as the cigarette trust, and the National
Cigarette Company, a new concern, are the
chief combatants. Ii is alleged that all
dealers had been comnelled to sign q
peculiar contract with the trust not TO sell
the cigarettes OF any rival. and to forfeit
three months proi9s on what had bean sold
if they did. AS the dealers sold on commits
sion, the trust holding tbs profits back for
that period, it could easily enforce obedi-
eQcA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
INDIANS TIRED OF ARMY LrFE.

Obey enne and Arapahoe Redskins ask
to be Discharged.
WASHINGTON, Jan. DETERMINATIONS
Morgan of the Indian bureau hes received
letter from Lewis Miller and fifteen other
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, members
of Troop L, Fifth United States cavalry,
asking him to intercede in their behalf to
secure their discharge from the army. the
Indians say that they are tired OF army life
and can do much better working on their
farms. The letter will be referred to the
Secretary Of War for such action ss he may
deem proper,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
TRIAL OF The CATrLEMEN.

A Strong Probability That a Jury
an Not be Secured.
CHEYENNE, WYo., Jan. l0-In four days
800 talesnen have been called for jury
service in the trial of the blue -blooded
johnson county regulators. Twenty three
have been peremptoriIy challenged and not
one accepted by both sides. AT this rate
3,164 talesmen will be required ard the
county has ordered about 1000 The out
look is discouraging to the prosecution. In
case jury cannot be secured the defend
ants will be discharged. There are 391 per-
emptory challenges to be used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
A BATTLE AT A CHURCH,
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVEN
WOUNDED.

Fighting Begun While the Clergyman
Wss Preaching on "Peace on Earth,
Good VIII TO Men"-Slungshots and
Other Weapons Filled the Air.
ANDERSON. IND. Jan. 1O.-The LAWSON
Swinford vendetta broke out in Forest
chapel Sunday during services and as re-
suit two persons are dead and seven
wounded. Forest chapel is five miles from
this city. The Lawsons are Keutuckians,
numbering fully score, and are full Of
fight. The Swinfords live a mile from the
Lawson settlement, are clannish and have
been for years deadly enemies of the Law.
son family.
THE LEADERS.
Irwin Lawson is the leader Of his faction,
and young Albert Swinford was the leader
of the winfords. There have been a num-
ber OF hostile meetings between the factions
IN the past. Sunday the Swinfords ap-
peared in public places wearing red rib
bons. he Lawsons knew by this sign that
their old-time enemies were after them, and
they accordingly armed themselves The
little church was crowded and the subject
of the sermon was, "Peaoe on earth, good
will to men,"
OPENING OF THE BATTLE.
Suddenly there was crash near the door
OF the cha5el. The expected fight had
begun. The combatants were scattered all
over the room. ana slungshots and other
weapons were in the air. The worshipers
were psnic-stricken. Shot after shot rang
out. The Lawsons were retreatinR and the
Swinfords we're following them. The Law
sons finally succeeded in dragging their
wounded from the house aud started TO
cross a strip of woods. The Swinford
faction followed them but a short distance,
being held of by the rapid firing of the
retreating party.
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
The dead are Bill Lawson, shot through
tho head; Albert Swinford, stabbed in the
neck.
The wounded are: Saint Manis, bruised
about the head and face; Arthur La son,
several bruises and cuts; Irwin Lawson,
seven bad cuts on the scalp, since reported
dead; Joe Swiuford, ear cut off; Louis
Sw1nford, several cuts and an arm broken ;
Matthew Swinford, ear cut of; Joe Hart
sell, skull fractured, may die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
PROSECUTION OF DIR. BRIGGS.

tns Com mittee Decides to Appeal to
the General Assembly.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The committee OF
prosecution having charge of the case Of DR..
Briggs met to-day to consider their future
course with reference TO an appeal. They
ueeioed after g careful scrutiny Of the judg-
ment OF the court TO appeal directly to the
ssa general assembly. BY this direct appeal
'usy Will save one years time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
Each Bishop Asked to Send Bis Views
TO the Pope.

Each Bishop Asked to Send Bis Views
TO the Pope.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 10.-The Important
controversy on the Catholic and public
school question has assumed new and
most interesting phase The fact can be
stated on authority that the pope, through
his ablegate, Archbishop Satolli, has taken
the Catholic bishops of the United
States into consultation on the ques-
tion. Sons inkling OF this came
in an inaccurate dispatch from Rome on
Jan. 0, which said: 'The pope has sent
letter directing the American episcopate to
carefully examine and consider fourteen
propositions submitted at the conference OF
the archbisnops at the meeting In New
York In November last by Archbishop
Satolli and make whatever corrections they
may deem advisable and forward them 10
Rome"
AN AUTHORITATIVE STATEMENT.
As the wording of this dispatch and the
deductions drawn from IL give an erroneous
impression. and as the ecclesiastical secrecy
has been broken by the publication, this
authoritative statement is made: "The
papal delegate, by order of the holy father,
has sent out an important notice
to the archblshops to be communi-
Gated by them to bishops OF ths
United States. 1t Is a mandate from the
pope that each bishop shall remit, IN q
sealed letter mailed to the pope either di-
rectly or through the intermediary Of the
legate, his personal conscientious opinion of
the propositions on the school question
which Archbishop SatoIlt in the pores
name laid before the New York conferences
OF nrchblshops IN November Iast.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
MURPHY TO BE SENATOR.

AL the Democrats Except Five Vote
for Him In Caucus.
ALBANY. n. Y, Jan. 10.-In the demo-
cratic caucus Tonight all the senators
voted for Edward Murphy, Jr., for United
States senator, except Senators McClellaud
and William L. Brown, who voted for
Bourke Cochran. All the assemblymsn
voted for Mr.. Murphy but three, who voted
for Cochran. The vote was; Murphy S5,
Cochran B.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
SQUEEZING TIE POOR.

Coal Dealers at Cincinnati Run Up the
Price.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 10.-Coal dealers
have taken advantage Of the existing chap
ter of accidents to river coal transportation,
the freezing up of the river, then the break
ing Of the ice gorge with great loss of coal
barRes. followed by another freeze and very
cold weather, and have raised the price OF
soft coal to So per ton. The prospect is that
will 60 to 81 or S8 before it falls The
price was 50 so per ton before the freeze
began.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
A SMALL CRYSTAL PALACE.
THIRTY MINERS DROWNED.

Water Rushed Into the Mine and
Caught Them at Work.
LONDON, Jan. I0.-A calamitous accident
occurred to-day at Penzance, Cornwall.
While number Of men we're at work in
the Wheal Owl mine at that place water
suddenly rushed in aud drowned many
minerS AS soon as the rush Of water was
heard those who we're nearest to the main
shaft rushed into the cage and were quickly
drawn 10 the surface. Others at distance
were overtaken by the water and their cries
could be heard resounding through the gal
leries. The number of men drowned is
thirty,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
NEW ENGLAND TOBACCO FARMS
The Growers Advocate a Retention Of
the Present Duty.

The Growers Advocate a Retention OF
the Present Duty.
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 10.-The annual
meeting Of the New Eng land Tobacco Grow
ers' Association in this city to-day was at
teuded by over 100 members from all parts
OF New England.
President Horace 8. Frye Of Springfield,
Mass, who was later reelected, said thar
the growers would fight for the retention of
the present duty on tobacco. The crop OF
tobacco in New England has risen
in value from 81 400 900 In 1890 to
$4,000 In 1892 owing Co the protective
tariff, and the revenue In 1899 from im-
ported tobacco was 100000 more than
the average revenue for the previous five
years. Five thousand farmers and en-
ployes are engaged In growing tobacco in
New England. A resolution in favor of
the present duty on tobacco was passed
unanimously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
Moldars Ami to Strika.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. 10.-There
Is trouble among the union molders and q
strike imminent, 50 much so that President
Fox OF Cincinnati and Executive Commit
teeman James Diamond of Louisville have
arrived here. The complaint is on propo-
sition to pay by piece work, to which the
men object, saying that it will cut their
pay down from 81 rs, the ruling rate, to
81 40. There are 160 men interested, and a
lockout may ensue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
RRPUBLIoANs ouT oF FoWRq.

The Populists Now in Control Of
Colorado's Offices.
DENVER, Jan. 10.-For the first time
since Colorado became state the Reuub-
lican party has lost all voice in the control
of the state offices, and to-day the victori-
GUS populists were duly installed at the head
Of the various state departments. The in
augural ceremonies took place at the
broadway theater, which was beautifully
decorated. The ceremonies began at 9
o'clock. The oath of Office was admins
tered to Gov. v.-elect Waite by Chief Justice
Hoyt OF the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11

lister Of public works. Nobody spoks or
stirred. he looked fixedly az ths judges
and added: "Only when q knife was put TO
my threat did l pay this money. / was
ike man giving up his watch TO a high
wsymRn."
EXTENSION OF THE CONCESSION SUSPENDED.
PANAMA, Jan. 10.-In view Of the PAN
anna canal scandal in France, the Colom-
bian government has suspended action In
the matter OF extending the concession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
REUNION OF TIE CoNFEDRRATHs

1t Will Occur at Birmingham on July
10 and 30.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. 10.-Adjt.
Gen. George Mormant has received instruc-
tions from Gen. John B. Gordon to an
nounce that after hearing the views of both
sides he decides 1t to be unwise to make any
change in the time Of holding the confeder-
ate reunion at Birmingham, and it will
take place as originally fixed, on July ~
and 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-01-11
KsNNA MUCH WORSE.

The 5pasmodic ction OF His Hears
Causes Grave Anxiety.
WAsHINsToN, Jan. Ex-senator Keuua,
who was so much better this morning that
strong hopes OF bis ultimate recovery wera
entertained, suffered relapse this after
noon about 4 o'clock. He suffered intense
pain for hours from the spasmodic action Of
his heart and his condition was said 10 be
such late this evening as 10 cause tbs
gravest anxiety OF his friends.