davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
LAWRENCE HANLEY.

Lawrence Hanley's engagement
WednD sday and Thursday nights
and Thursdays matinee in "Lhe
Player will beyond doubt lie one of the
most popular of the season. Those who
saw Mr.. Hanley and his company last
spring are familiar with the play. The
prologue shows Mr.. Hanley as Gustavus
Brooke playing the role of Hamlet before
amimic audience. In the first act he APP
pears at the house of Mathew Clifford,
London banker, whose daughter has
fallen hopelessly in love with the accom-
phshed histrion. He agrees to disgust
her. In the second act he becomes a
guest at the bankers dinner party, where
negets drunk in the David Garrick" style
and behaves in the way with which those
who have entertained "welI-connected"
Brltons are thoroughly familiar. During
th!s scene he has occasional sober inter-
vals, which somehow fail to favorably
impress his host and the other guests.
al the close Of this act the daughter Ada,
WIN whom he is in love, learns that he
has simulated drunkenness on her ac-
count. In the third and last act
ne magnanimously refuses to marry
S cue iaoy OF his heart, having already
-ougIU duel on her account. But the
hmorChy British father, who happens to
Co passing that way, finds the lovers
SStaSped IN what they believe to be their
a ailIai EN- brace, and surprises them by con-
eeuUing TO the union. There have been a
nu1l Der OF changes in the play since it
MaS 4Tst produced and was seen here.
Nr- HanleY has met with remarkable
o OF I3' A leading New York critic said
W " nm nm He is gifted man. He has
Oh presslve personality, a sympathetic
,olce and the best method. His Hamlet
va, vas IN keeping with the right traditions
nm nLu distinguished for its force in the de-
S'rlJ Jlon scene, in which Mr.. Hanley
cca39p;;ayeQ strength and passion that
carried the house by storm"
The Inc Coghlan Company will give one.
ST. MA tlon of its successful revival of
0pWIuou Diplomacy Friday night.
nil Ho stronger attraction or better play
w NJ probably be seen here this season.
a mne1 Nictorien Sardou wrote "Diplom-
ms ne trled to write greataplay with
r aaaE good parts, and in consequence it
ittGlres a company of almost equal abil-
y 70 produce it properly.
n me Jnen Sardou has devoted himself
bs"IItlng one-part plays, and naturally
10 pS mo IoJ been able to produce a play equal
M Iplomacy' as dramatic picture.
MAJ story OF this masterpiece is of cum
Srbld interest, and ii is almost impos-
Iniio1 70 ioretell the final outcome. Capt.
Cari ln fbeauclerc, on sick leave at Monte
do 'io 10. Ia!ls in love with and marries Dora
milo mo Lares Among the lady's ad-
fr ,l,gl :, Is Count Orloff, VINO is an exile
pes nee nome Learning OF his mothers ill
tati,ne IS about to depart for Russia.
can 'e roundabout way in order to es-
apd me me police. He tells Dora Of this
no. ,I ives her his photograph. Dora in
ZIcxa 5ells all IN turn to the Countess
ber' fs ,i d RUSSIAN spy, who pretends to be
An Estlenu; This causes an the trouble
A-usilsh dispatch box and drawing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
Dare of the Rose.
T. B. Aldrfch

L. D. AAlul Alus
Up to her cham Der window
A slight wire trellis goes.
And up to this Romeo ladder
Chambers a bold white rose.
lounge In the lex shadows.
see the lady lean,
Loosing her silken girdle,
The curtains folds between.
She smiles on her whtte-rose lover.
She reaoh9s out her hand,
Helping him IN at the window
see 1t where 1 stand
Close 70 her lip she holds him,
And kisses him many time;
All me- IL was he that won her,
Because he dared to climb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Ladies' Torchon Trimmed Night Gowns at
39c and acc; reduced from SOC and Use.
Ladies' Handsomely Trimmed Night Gowns
al 73c and 98c; reduced from 81 and 81 IS.
Great bargains in Ladies' chemlse at 21c,
Csc, 39e and 49c.
Ladies' Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers
all reduced to actual cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

With Hamilton Fish dead. only three mem
bers OF the Grant cabinet survive. They are
George NJ. Robson OF New Jersey. who was
Secretary OF the Navy; Benjamin II. Bristow
OF New York, secretary OF the treasury, and
J. ~ Tyner OF Indiana, who 1lled out Mar,
shall JEWELS unexpired term as Postmaster
General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
I0rR NIGHTS OF PLAYS.
v,Tpp Of Dublin, HARLEY in The Play
eT, and Diplomacy.

,.,r T. Kelly to AXE His Bow to
s.vsnnah Theater Goers Tuesday
v;gbt-Larry HanHey Here for Two
performances of His Revised Play
,rd Charles and Rose Coghlan to APP
Ear in One Perfor nance of Diplo-
macy.
rbs theater will be- open four nights
this week.
rnssdsv Night-M cFee of Dublin.
Wednesday and Thursday Nights and
Thursday NIatinee-L1awrence Hanley in
pThe Player"
Friday Night-Thn Coghlan's in "Di-
pIomacy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Annie Pixley begins her tour in costly
revival of "M'liss" in New York Oct l6
Later in the season she is to produce a
new play by William Gill called Dams
Sister"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
At Cost! At Cost!

The balance Of our stock Of LADIES' and
chiIdren's Shirt Waists reduced to actual cost.
Grand drives in broken lots Of Ladies' and
chiIdren's Hose, black and fancy, at l0c, $50
and l9e; worth l5c, Csc and 35c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
At Gutman's.

The name of Gutman is familiar one
among the ladies Of Savannah. For sew
eraI Y ears this popular house has offered
to a critical and stylish patronage the
Leading styles in ladies' black dress
goods, trimmings and furnishing goods.
Extensive improvements have been made
in the general appearance of the store
lately. and the large and well selected
stock is now displayed in the most at-
traf.tive manner for the inspection Of the
nations. There is no feature in the bust
ness which is neglected, and this season, s
stoc is far superior to any line ever Oh
ferea at this first-clas7 establishments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Stuart Robson contemplates a costly
production of the Two Gentlemen of
Verona" next season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
UKT GUUUS.
FOYE ! MORRISON.
GREAT LIST OF BARGAINS
FOR THIS WEEK.
PANICJPRICES5PREvAIL!

Gents Unlaundered Shirts, reinforced
linen bosom and bands, good muslin and
well made, the regular SOC quality, at 35o,
or 8 for 81.
Gents Plated Bosom UnIaundered Shirts,
open back and front, very good article, for
ACC; reduced from 75c.
One Iol Gents Night Shirts, fancy trimmed,
at 39c and 49c; reduced from Csc and 75c.
Closing out balance Of Gents NegIiges
Shirts at little over half price.
100 dozen Gents Best Apply Linen Collars,
In all the leading shapes, at Zoe each; regu-
lar price l5c.
Gents Regular Made Hall Hose, In tans,
states, unbleached, striped and black, guar
anteed seamless, at 15c per pair; grand value
for 25c.
Odds and ends and broken sizes In Gents
Half Hose and BalbFigsan Underwear 10 close
at hall price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Capt. Ma gnus Andersen. the viking al
IN iraI. has taken 70 the rostrum, ana Is now
le ctnring in Minneapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Of the fortihcations at Constantinople
also add 10 the complications.
charles and Rose Coghlan will play the
two leading parts Among the other
arlsts IN this company are MIR. Robert
Tabor, Mr.. John T. Sullivan. Miss Wet
DRY Bateman, Mr. Robert Fischer, Miss
kate Meek, Miss Lucie Lewis, Mr.. Grant
Stewart, MIR. William J. Young, and the
We'll known sculptress, Miss Kuhne
Beveridge.
The Coghlans revived Diplomacy"
last season, and the success they achieved
was phenomenal. During the first four
weeks of their engagement in New York
their receipts averaged over $4,000 a
week, and the critics admitted every
where that no better representation had
ever been given of this great play. The
Coghlan Company come here direct from
the Schiller Theater, Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Alexander Salvini is making a special
and exhaustive study of the part of Ham
let, which he is to present in New York
at an early date. The young actor mas
been repeatedly urged to play Othello by
his friends and admirers, but will not do
so as long as his father, Tomasso Salvini,
the Italian tragedian, is living and likely
to return to the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

Mr.. John Mason is writing a play
which he will produce next season. It
will be a melodrama, with a vaudeville
entertainment. The title of it will be
"kate, and the Commodore. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
Arrangements for His Trip to WASH
ingtOn Completed.
There VIII Be No speech Making Nor
Hand-ShaIzing-It Will Be
Made on Thursday.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 2S.-President-
elect Cleveland announced this evening
the details of his journey to Washington.
He will make the trip on Thursday leav-
ing Lakewood shortly after noon, and ar
irving in Washington about $3.50 in the
evening. His train will consist OF three
special cars of the Royal Blue line and a
baggage car. Orders have been issued to
have all tracks clear and every precaution
will be taken to avoid all delays.
MIR. Cleveland has arranged specially to
make no stops and make the trip to
Washington as quickly and unostenta-
tiously as possible. The party will be
limited to the personal friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland. No encouragement will
be offered for large crowds to gather in
the large cities or in many OF the small
towns through which the train will pass.
There will be no speechmakeng nor
handshaking, no newspaper man will be
permitted on the train and unless the
present plans are upset the journey will
be made without incident. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland expect to remain at the White
House after the inauguration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
REPUBLICANS SURPRISED.
Motions for an Executive Session
of the Senate Fail.
\ STRICT PARTY VOTE.
Alabama Contested Election Case De.
cided in Turpin's Favor.
vice-President Elect Stevenson Arrives at
the National Capitalize Inaugural
Committee Escort Him and
Party to His Hotel.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-In the Senate
the naval appropriation bill was the first
business taken up. The first amendment
that elected discussion was one appro-
priating $500, 900 for expenses of the in
ternational naval rendezvous and review.
After considerable discussion the appro-
priation was agreed to with the words
Cor SO much as may be necessary added
to it. The whole amendment was then
agreed to, as also the next amendment
appropriating S., 500 for army expenses
incident to the naval review. An amend
ment for the construction of four light
draft protected gunboats, instead of one
as provided in the bill, was agreed to
wsthout question.
Mr.. Squire moved to increase the APP
preparation for dry dock at Puget sound
from 1925, COS to $500 900, which was
agreed to, and the bill then passed.
Mr.. Sherman moved to go into execu-
tive. session. The yeas and nays were de-
manded on the Democratic side, and the
motion was disagreed to, yeas, 81; nays,
ga strict party vote. The result seemed
a surprise to Republican senator's, several
of whom went to the clerk desk to ex-
anime the roll call, where they found
their side defeated simply because some
senators had not voted and were not
paired.
The Senate then took up the House bill
regulating the sale of liquors in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. 1t passed; yeas, Al;
nays, 10.
A second motion was then made to go
into executive session, and for a second
time the motion was defeated; yeas, 80;
nays, 80. The Democratic vote in the
negative was a compact one, and there
was but one detection on the Republican
side, Mr.. Stewart of Nevada; two Popu-
lists, however, Messrs. Kyle and PETER,
voted with the Democrats.
The agricultural bill was taken up and
passed with few unimportant amend
ments, and then the Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
MABER WHIPS NBEDHAN.
Thirty-fve Rounds Fought When
Needham Went Down.
THE ST. PAUL MAN WAS GAME
} A Holly Contested Battle Fought at
Portland.
Jack Dempsey and Billy Keogh Fight
Four Rounds When the Former Was
Awarded the Ffght-He is
Stin Fighter.

BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 2S.- Especial. l.
Twelve hundred people Witnessed the
fight between W. a. Maber, the Austria
Ian weller weight, and Danny Needham
OF St. Paul, at the Butte Athletic club
this evening. Both men fought al about
147 pounds weight and were in good con-
dition. They entered the ring together,
NEaber being accompanied by his seconds,
Sid Huntington and young Jack Demp-
sey, and Needham by his seconds, Joe
Moore and Thomas Hogan. Duncan Nc
Donald OF Helena was chosen referee, and
Frank Marsh official time keeper.
The Australian had the advantage of
Needham in the fight, being about two
inches taller and having a longer reach.
In the second round Needham knocked
Naber down with terrific left hand blow
on the face, and in the seventeenth round
Alaber was again knocked down with
left hand blow on the face.
The next six rounds were devoid of in
c;dent, but in the following one Nader
gave Needham several upper cuts and the
latter had to clinch to save himself. In
the twenty fifth round both men appeared
fresh and exchange several hard blows.
In the twenty-seventh Maber caught a
lett hand swing on the face and went
down.
The fighting from this time on was in
the Australians favor. He possessed a
faculty of delivering hard blows on the
break-away, and in this manner he made
it unpleasant for his opponent. In the
thirty-fourth round Needham received
more severe punishment about the face,
and the first blood made its appearance
from cut lip. His left eye was almost
closed, yet he continued to battle.
i In the next round Needham received a
terrific uppercut and went down and the
referee then ordered both men to their
corners and awarded the fight to Maber,
saying that Needham was a game man
and would fight until he died. Needham
is the more clever of the two, but the
Australian had the best of him in size
and reach.
The fight lasted two hours and twenty
minutes. Maber was not badly punished,
having only badly swollen eye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
RIPPEY'S STORY.
He Talks to a San Francisco Reporter
of His Trouble.
The Only Trouble He Ever Fad with Rich
men Was with Flood, Mackay's
Former Partner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Wesley c..
Rippey, the old man who shot John w.
Mackay in the back last Friday and then
shot himself, is going to live. This
morning when reporter interviewed him
his hitherto pallid cheeks had healthy
color in them, while his eyes were bright
and his whole demeanor that of conva-
lescent, and for the first time since his
illness he consented to talk freely about
his past life and recent shooting. He
talked slowly and deliberately and not at
all like crank, but rather like man
who is disguised with life and does not
care how soon he leaves the world. When
he was told that he would probably get
well he turned YEARLY over on his back
and said:
"I'm sorry for that. 1 don't care" he
continued, chow soon l die, because
there is nothing in life for me. If l get
we'll will have to go to the penitentiary
and if Mackay dies they will probably
hang me. I had nothing in particular
against Mackay except that he was one Of
the few who robbed poor men. l never
had any trouble in my life with rich men
except with Flood. On May 1, 1884,
why had to pay 81 800 in assessments on
100 shares of Lab mining stock. He called
me a loafer and ordered me kicked out OF
his office. 1 left before that was done,
but vowed to get even. That is all past
and gone now, but in regard to this pres
ent matter wish to say that the end is
not YETI
DR.. Keeney when seen today said thai
Mackay had passed very good night and
was in splendid condition, with very lit
tie suppuration, while there was a dis
charge of good laudable pus. His pulse
was good and in day or so the drainage
tube would be taken out of the wound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
FLOODS IN AUSTRIA.
The Danube River Overhows It's Banks
and Many Persons Drowned.

The Danube River Overhows Its Banks
and Many Persons Drowned.
VIENNA, Feb. ga terrible calamity
has overtaken the village of GergeIy, near
Paks, Hungary. Owing to a sudden rise
in the Danube, its 1 800 inhabitants were
forced to flee from their mud huts to the
church and school. The advancing waters
finally compelled them to flee from these
refugees or be drowned in them. When
they were turned out again the food
surged nearly to their waists, the chill
dren and infrm were assisted by the
stronger as they struggled along toward
Paks, with the waters continually rising.
First, one mother with her five children,
gave up, sank and persisted in the flood.
These were followed by many others, a
number of whom are unknown, and the
survivors reached Paks in an exhausted,
pitiabIe plight. There is no doubt but
that the number drowned is very large.
People OF Paks are deeply concerned for
their own safety, as the Danube is twenty
feet above normal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
IDAHO Legislature.
An Adjournment Without Day VIII Occur
on SATURDAY..

BOISE, Ida, Feb. 2S.-TSpecial in
the Senate, on motion of Mr.. Stewart, a
concurrent resolution was passed, pro-
viding for adjournment on Thursday at
u, noon. The house bill to regulate
guarantee companies was passed. Mr.
Johnson's bill, providing for the organi-
zation, government and bonding of irri-
CATION districts, was passed. Mr.. Stew
arts bill, to provide Tor the government
of towns and cities, an exceedingly elab-
crate measure, was passed.
In the house, Bangs school bill was
passed. 1t provides for uniform system
of free text books and for the distribution
of school moneys, one-third to the
school districts pro rata, and the other
two-thirds per capita. The house spent
most of the day IN committee of the
whole, and no important business was
done, though many measures were dis
posed of. They refused to concur in the
senate resolution for an adjournment
Thursday, and conference committee
appointed reached an agreement to adj
journ at 6 o. clock Saturday evening. This
viii be put in the form of concurrent
resolution and adopted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
FIGHT TOR WHITE METAL.
The Question Comes Up in the
House of Commons.
GLADSTONE OPPOSES 1T.
Motion Looking to the ReassembIing
Of the Brussels Conference.
A Lengthy Debate Ensues and the Motion
Is Finally Rejected by a Heavy
Majority Liberals Cheer
the Result.

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Sir Henry Ssevsv-
Thompson, Liberal Unionist M. p.
moved in the house of commons TODAY
that the British government should use
It's influence to bring about a reassem-
bling of the International monetary con-
ference with the object of finding a rem
edy Tor the evils attendant upon the d.
vergence OF values between gold and
silver. Sir Henry, who is recognized as
reputable authority on trade questions
argued that monometalism was a national
misfortune and fixed metallic ratio the
sole remedy for existing difficulties grow
ing out of the currency problem.
Samuel Montague, Liberal NJ. P, well
known as member OF the banking house
OF Samuel Montague & Co., earnestly
supported Sir Henry's motion. Other
blmetallists also addressed the house in
behalf of the proposition.
Gladstone, in reply, reminded the
house that the international monetary
conference met at the initiative of the
United States and it would De an unDrece-
denied proceeding to now deprive Amer
lea of the initiative. In the opinion of
the government no plan vet proposed
showed how it was possible to change the
standard value In Great Britain. England
was not alone among the civilized nations
IN determination to adhere to the
present mono-monetary scheme.
Half of the powers represented at the
conference had shown that thew leaned
toward bi-metalism, but as yet thew had
not given the least shadow OF indication
what change they were prepared to
make"
In conclusion, Gladstone made an elab-
crate exposition of the benefits of mono-
metalism and the dangers of bi-metalism.
Chaplain, president of the board Of ag-
rlculture under the last Salisbury admin
istration, supported the motion of Sir
Henry.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancel-
Tor OF the exchequer, declared the fail
ure of the conference was due to the abb
sence of all definite proposals. If the
United States should reconvene the con-
ference and submit definite proposals, the
British government would be happy to
send back delegates, but it would not be
expected to provide a scheme for the moro
extensive use of silver.
Sir Henry Thompson's molten was
eventually rejected by a vote OF 229 to 147.
The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with loud Liberal cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
OPPOSING PACIFIC NAIL.

North American Navigation Company
Contract With tho Panama Line
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Cromwell, at
torney for the newly organized North
American Navigation company, said this
afternoon that the contract entered into
Saturday between the company and the
Panama Railroad company for the trans
portation of passengers and traffic be-
tween the Atlantic coast and Pacific
coast in competition with the Pacific
Mail. There is no guarantee of any fixed
sum per month from the steamship COM
pany to the Panama railroad, but an
agreement on rates and that all business
shall be obtained which can be secured.
The line will begin full operations March
TO- when the first vessel will sail from
Panama to San Francisco. The first vessel
under the name of the new Columbian
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-01
WAR CLAIMS.

Secretary Foster Submits Statement of
the Amount to Congress.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-Representative
Burrows introduced a resolution on Jan.
16 reciting that war claims to the amount
OF millions of dollars were pending before
the departments and it charged that many
doubtful claims were being allowed and
calling for report. Secretary Foster of
the Treasury department has prepared for
submission to Congress a reply to the re-
solution setting forth that the total claims
pending in his department, including d.
rect tax and cotton tax, amount to STA,
S21 200, less $3, 100000, the estimated
amount allowed by Congress. He recon-
mends that the so-called Bowman act,
which allows such claims to be referred
by Congress to the court OF claims for adj
judication, be repealed.