davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

reverend brother of "deSertlngN him, a
charge which evidently filled the cardi-
nal haired one with amazement. To
bring matters to a. crisis, the two We're
found to differ radically to the question
of public schools, and when the hierarchy
came together recently in Chicago it was
plainly evident that the pair had agreed
to disagree
The matter would be less important
were 1t not that cardinalate for an
American IS trembling in the balance. 1t
has not yet leaked out that Satolli has re-
ceived and impaired information bearing
upon this question: it is even said that
the delegate knows whom Leo has in his
mind Tor the honor Of the red hat. BE this
as it may, it can be definitely stated that
the following will not be elevated to the
cardinalate during the reign of Pope Leo
namely: Archbishop Corrigan, Arch
bishop kendrick and Archbishop Eatzcr
If Leo should die within a few years and
'arrocchi on one of his adherents sue
coed, Archbishop Corrigan would be on
the top of the heap And Leo is an
ola man and Par0'chi has nineteen votes
in the sacred college already pledged!
EX-SENATOR PLATT's POSITION.
Ex-senator Thomas c. Platt is very
enthusiastic over the prospects of the
Republican party in the empire state this
fall.
There is one thing about party politics
in this country" said he lately, that is
very striking" When man achieves
eminence as political leader his work in
other lines Of human endeavor is entirely
overlooked For instance, an eminent
teacher or business man is sent TO CON
gress. No matter how distinguished he
may be in his particular calling. he
is known thenCefOrth simply as pOliti-
clan. Should he weary of public life
and go back to his profession he is still
heralded as politician. This very often
proves embarrassing.
Another mnoticed thing is that in our
country we have a very superior class of
men in public life. l know that an i'm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

bers Of a single political party. / believe
that the Republican party is the hope of
this country, but if any citizen
honestly thinks otherwise it is his duty
to vote accordingly. However, feel sure
that we will make surprising gains this
fall But that's another matter. What
] think our people should be glad of is
that in this country we have such supe-
rior class of public men who very often
do not receive all the communication they
merit "
The announcement that Senator Platt
means TO write life of Roscoe Conkling
comes 10 no one as a greater surprise than
10 MIR. Platt himself The republican
leader has often been urged 20 prepare
such a volume. but he is not man OF
leisure boy any means and declares, more
over, that the subject IS too momentous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

character, and Mrs. Paran stevens is
equally enthusiastic over Mrs. Steven
son. And 1t was in the Goelet smoking
room that this anecdoUe was retailed:
1t was in the Vice Presidents room at
the capitol Various public men were as
semDled and the conversation had become
general. Finally an allusion was made to
the courage which had prompted a we'll
known senator to say, Il am demo-
crat!p An individual present offered the
remark that not all men had proclaimed
themselves democrats
mo ~ Numbered Adlai; "their actions
proclaim it for them"
THE ROOF GARDEN CRAZE.
This seems an unreasonable time of
year to set about the cultivation of roof
gardens, but not less than six such par
terres are now blooming in New York.
The idea is borrowed from the aerial hot
house plan of the Marquis d. Jacksonville
That literary Partisan is passionately
fond OF flowers, and spends much time
even during the winter, in their cultiva-
ton. Land being as expensive in the
French capital as it is in other centers of
population, the marquis had constructed
dainty dollhouse on the roof of his city
residence. A well known New Yorker
introduced the fad into New York, but
our plutocrats have, as matter Of
course, improved upon the
idea This is why so many
Fifth avenue residences are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
It Opened the Prisons.
Z. Henri Kelly, in Rochester Express.
From the New Orleans Picayune.

1t is reported from Peru that the vol
eano of Alma, which for a century and
half has been considered as extinct, woke
up few days ago in most terrific erup-
ton. This phenomenon has been atten-
ded with violent earthquakes. which has
shaken the whole Pacific coast and ex-
tended far into the interior. One curious
incident at Guayaqun was the bursting
open Of the doors of the penitentiarv.
Many convicts escaped before the demon
allied guards could pull themselves To-
Rether 10 prevent them. Then the guards
fired indiscriminately on the prisoners
those fleeing from crumblmg walls as
well as those escaping. The city water
works were SO damaged that q water
famine was imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
Mrs, PeaTy'S URique Message from
The Arctic Regions.
Ex-senator Platt's Position Some
New York Experiences Of the Vice
Presidents Wife.

New York, Oct. Mrs. Josephine
Diebitsch Peary wife Of Lieut. Peary,
the Attic explorer, has warm friend in
New y ork, who will shortly be married
to a well-known lawyer. Mrs Peary has
been corresponding with this friend of
hers regularly, and. upon the authority
of an epistle emanating very recently from
the land Of snow and ice, it can be stated
that the little stranger, whose birth is
expected to give the United States its
first citizen hailing from the frigid zone,
shall receive the name of Robert, if of
the voting sex, and that of Josephine, if
not. Mrs Peary gives some personal
views relative to her husbands exploring
plans She defends herself playfully from
the charge of having reduced her husband
to a henpecked condition, and AYERS that
he is her lord and master in every sense
of the words
Mrs. Peary, having thus openly alluded
to delicate subject, there can be no i'm
propriety in saying that the Geutenants
exploring plans were much impeded when
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
THE PRELATE ALL FORLORN

seems that Arch
bishop Ireland is
some way con-
cerned. Ryan
and Corrigan
were once warm
friends, and for
a time after the
arrival of SatOlli
the Quaker City
and the Gotham
prelates were
particularly
chummY. But it
appears thatCOr-
rigan accused his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

preston pre- walls
that our legisla-
tors in many
cases amount to
very little, but
all who think
that have had
little opportuni-
ty for knowing
the truth. AS a
rule A m e rican
public men are
e due a t ed, fair
minded and up
right. Nor would
/ conhne the re
mark to mem
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
THE VICE PRESIDENTS WIPE.

dent S daughter
once went to
S C bOOl. Adlai
Steyenson's pop
ularity a N Ong
our four hundred
seems to indicate
that when his
wife and daugh-
ter arrive in New
York they will
lie received with
all the dignity
beitting tn cir
rank. Mr.. John
Jacob Astor is
only one of many
society leaders
TO express his ad-
miration of the
Vice Presidents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

he was last in
New York by the
fact that he was
known to be alb
solutely controll-
ed by his wife.
The efforts of
Professor Angelo
Heilprin in
deed, required to
smooth away a
difficulty grow
ing out of this
state of things.
1t is known to a
few here that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
THE SOCIETY DIPLOMAT.

known man Of
title who had
spok en- CON
temptuously of
America and
Americans. Mrs.
Elliott, indeed,
is quoted as pro
testing against
an opinion gen
orally prevail
ing that the
men and women
of New York So
ciety are lack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
Powers ofRarefaotion

The sound of strong brass band can
not be heard at great distance and the
report OF musket is scarcely perceiV-
able at distance Of over 20, 600 feet. in
the Arctic regions when the spirit Their
mOmeter marks 90 or more below zero,
Fahrenheit, a common conversation may
be carried on by persons separated irOA
each other by upward Of 1000 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

capped by a Sc
ries of plants
and vines which
bangle from the
roof. Apart
from the ex-
pense of such
things, they are
not healthy. The
artificial heat
re uired to
maintain TIL e
vegetation and
the | ack of
drainage facili-
ties on the aver
age New York
roof initiate
against these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

floral Nightmares. In Berlin the mainte-
nance of masses of half dying vegetation
on the roofs of elegant private residences
during the winter months once developed
into public nuisance There is as vet
no indication that this New York craze is
endangeriug the public health, but it
might do so were the fad to spread It is
stated that one Gothamite, living oppo-
site Central park, now expends $l5O
monthly upon his roof garden.
THE SOCIETY DIPLOMAT.
Perhaps the appointment of James ].
Van Allen as ambassador to Italy led to
the rumor of Duncan Elliott's selection
for diplomatic hOnOrs. If the rumor be
true, which is rather improbable, Mr..
Elliott will owe his elevation to the Har-
gous influence. The family always had
great power in the political world, odd as
1T may seem to those who know the Har-
gous name only as social "open sesame!"
Mrs Elliott moreover, is rated as an ex-
tremely patriotic young lady.
She would not invite to social
affair at her house recently we'll
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

for his pen Mr. Plat. however. possesses
an immense fund II material for such a
work should he ever hnd time 10 set
about &c.
THE VICE PRESIDENTS WIFE.
No one rs invited 10 the elecent homes
OF New York with more cordiality or
more frequency than Mrs Aldai Ewing
Stevenson. So far. however, the lady's
face has not become a familiar one on
the streets OF Gotham. Ward McAllistcr
had elaborated an interesting system Of
procedure with reference to Mrs Steven
sons arrival on Sept. 26, but she did not
come to the city on that day. Miss Stev-
enson, however, may be among US on
Thanksgiving day, in which case her
mamma viii accompany Der. The
occ To- is the wedding of a young
lady with whom the Vice Presi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

one of New York wealthiest men offered
TO advance S25, 600 in aid of the expedi-
ton, provided that only men should be in
the party. But Mrs Peary would not
hear Of being left behind and implored
her husband with tears in her eyes to be
permitted to go. This is why there were
such mysterious delays and consultations
before the expedition finally got away. 1t
may remembered that the lieutenant took
occasion to deny report of disagreement
among his men. The "disagreements0
consi ted merely of a general opinion that
Mrs. Peary should be left at home. How
ever, The lady managed to have her own
way
1t may be that a sense of her unique DO
sition has prompted the letters recently
received from this arctic queen. Certainly
her arguments that a wife's place is by
her husbands side and that she should
not leave him in the hour of peril are
powerful if not very novel. The trouble
seems to be, however, that Mrs. Peary
not only wishes to be by her husbands
side, but to borrow his voice of command
occasionally. Said a member of the last
expedition, when extracts from the lady's
recent letters were read:
"Bosh! Everybody who has had any
thing to do with the Peary expeditions
knows that the wife, and not the husband,
was in command"
THE PRELATE ALL FORLORN.
The relations between Archbishop
Ryan of Philadelphia and Archbishop
COrrigan of New York have become
strained. Precisely how this has come
about IS not definitely known, but it
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

Father TO the seve n-year-old miss beside
MIN cutting the whip sharply through me
alrl-See, Mary, how ! make the horse 10
faster without striking him az all.
Mary I'm an eager tone Of hapnv discoverva
Papa why don you spank Us children Ia
that way Life. q"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
INTO THE WINDS TEETH.
A Train That Is to Travel Two Hun
dTed Miles an Hour.

No Resistance By the Air-It Will
Split the Atmosphere in Two and
Rush Through the Gap Before 1t
Can Close AGAIN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
FROM SUBLIME TO RIDICULOUS.

Just then the card Of ''Mr. Algernon
Neville" was brought in. 1 threw it
aside-"Say that Madame Bah begs to be
excused" Then frowned Neville, with
his petty attempt at unbelief-Neville,
with his silly talk about chorus girls
Neville, whose thoughts began with the
tailor and ended with the divorce courts
Neville, who killed a woman's charac-
ter with smile or a sneer. l could not
endure it after the colonel. It was like
taking glass of miserable, weak, sicken-
ing, doctored wine, after one of full, rich,
fruity Burgundy, that had gained color
and bouquet as the years rolled on, and
which could do nothing but make you feel
kinder and more in harmony with gentle
men and ladies. Not as Neville would
say, with men and women. Don't you
think was right2 And won't you ask to
be excused from meeting the Nevilles OF
the world, as did your friend BAB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08
THE COLONEL ON POLITICS.

The colonel added: ''Politics do not
seem proper subject to discuss with la
dies, but, my dear child, as we count YOU
the only one among six brothers and
eighteen uncles, and as you have been
forced into listening to us before should
ike to give you my opinion of the politics
of to-day. Possibly may be severe; no
gentleman could be anything else. l
have sometimes thought that Judas
was politician, and that the
race descended flom him. long
ago ceased, as you know, to vote
because l could not resnect a man on
either ticket, and then, too, l, who know
a little about my country, see no worth in
my vote when man who can neither
read nor write, who cannot have great
interests, for he does not even possess a
home, is given the liberty to choose who
shall decide what shall be done in this
country. I love my land, and the day
that the battle was over l was ready to
say that had been beaten, to stand un-
der the star spangled banner, and to do
my best for the ruling powers. But, my
dear, like to think that the ruling
power is my equal if not my superior, and
very often l wish that we had a mon
archy. As 1t Is, we are republic under
a tyranny-the tyranny Of the ward poll
tician. II we had sovereign, he or she
would be properly educated, would have
been taught how 70 choose the right
men for the right place, and the
ambition Of every man would be TO own a
home and gain a vote. In the days Of the
great Louis, it was said that the people
trembled before the king, and that the
king trembled before God. Nowadays our
rulers tremble before nobody. and when
religion goes out there comes anarchy and
poverty You think l exaggerated My
dear, some time In future years, when you
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-08

The Heroine and Scene Of William
Douglas Immortal Love Song An
mic Laurie a Genuine, Unromantic.
Parsonage Instead of a Poetic Myth
Preferring Broad Acres and Broad
Scotch TO the Doubtful Fortunes Of a
Jaoobite Poet, She Became a Com
monplace Country Lady, and Lived
and Died the Mistress of CraiRdar-
roch House -Winsome Scenes and
"Reminiscences.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
AMERICAN BEEF.
English Ohicials Admit That 1t Is
Better Than Their Own.

London, Nov. 24.-The house of lords
committee, which has been considering
the question Of marketing foreign meat,
issued its report to-day. The document
drawn up says, that the United States is
the principal exporter of meat to England,
sending 343,573 tons TO this country per
year, and says that thso Birkenhead killed
beef from the United States is so like En-
glands beef that the public, in 80 cases
ont of 100, are unable 10 tell the difference.
Finally, the committesbelieve that a large
quantity of English meat is inferior to
American, and in fact,it was generally
asserted before the committee, that the
average excellence of the imported meat
was higher than that of home grown meat.
The committee recommends that dealers
in foreign meat be registered, and that a
notice to the effect that they sell foreign
meat be affixed to their shops.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

The dance given by the Americans at
Barron hall plimentary to the railway
survey corps, was pleasant affair, we'll
attended, and relief from the past cares
of the week.
A. Gusdorf, on Monday, started with
5000 head of sheep to deliver them at
Folsom, on the Denver & Fort Worth rail
way. Mr.. Gusdorf took covered wagon
and cot, with such an outfit of provisions
as are needed and an ample herd Of sheep
drivers.
They do not seem to understand up IN
Taos county that the taking oftrout for
sale is an open violation of the law. The
Herald says: The speckled trout market
was better this week. Wednesday morn
ing some Indians brought in three large
strings to Mr.. Liebert, the largest one
foot long. He paid 25 cents pound for
them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

The last of the Abiquiu placer machin-
cry left here Monday. 1t will require
three or four weeks to put it in posi-
tisn.
The sheep growers have moved their
hocks south to winter quarters, and buy
ers have also shipped for their northern
homes.
TAOS TOPICS.
J. P. Wright has bought Dick Curtis
farm, in the Aqua Lobo settlement.
County Clerk Romero ha gone to his
ranch near Folsom, on shesp deal.
DR.. Martin has bought theresidence of
W. D. Frazer, at the mouth of the Rio
Hondo canon; consideration $500.
DR.. Carl Los, in the county Jail on
serious charges, writes a long letter to the
Miner complaining of great injustice at
the hands of the justice of the peace at
Ojo Caliente.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
THE DEAD GOVERNOR.
Details Of the Ceremonies Attending
the Funeral Of Elk Gov. RUsk
This Afternoon.

Viroqua, Wis, Nov. 24.-This is a day of
mourning for the whole of Vernon coun-
ty. All business has been suspended.
Hundreds who came to the funeral of
Gov. Rusk we're Masons and veterans OF
the war. Gov. Peck and staff arrived at
noon. Ex-President Harrison, Ex-At-
torney General Miller, Senator Villas and
other prominent men arrived about
O'Clock.
The remains laid in state all morn
ing. The ceremonies we're simple. II
was the last request of the dead that his
friend, DR.. Butler, of Madison, preach the
funeral sermon. He did this IN eloquent
terms. DR.. Butler is 80 years old.
The procession to the grave was mile
long. G. A. R. veterans fred a salute
and the Masonic funeral ritual was re.
peated at the grave.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
WILL PAY FOR IT.
A North Dakota Love Affair ana
what Came OF -It-A Brutal
Crime.

Grand Forks, N. d. Nov. 24.-Last
night Conductor Albert Barnberger, who
murdered seven members of the Krieger
family, was sentenced to hang in January.
The murders we're committed in June
last. Barnberger was infatuated with
pretty Annie Krieger and abused her. She
said she would tell the family, so he killed
all but herself.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
FEARFULLY COLD.
Statements That Appear Almost In
credible to Residents Of
New Mexico.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The existing cold
wave is the most severe in twenty years.
In Wisconsin during the past few days the
suffering from blizzards has been in
tense.
River traffic on the Mississippi has
closed for the season.
To-days advices report frightful desti-
tuition and suffering from cold in western
Kansas.
Bayfield,, Wis.-The weather here is
terribly cold, and twelve inches of snow
on the level covers the earth.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
Lehish strike.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The sixth day
of the strike shows little change. Officials
state that twenty trains were sent out
during the day and say that by tomorrow
the strike will be matter of the past.
The strikers contradScted this and say
that the engines and darsare being ruined
by green hands.
Later. 8 p m.-The Lehigh freight
blockade has been raised. Ten freight
trains were sent out this afternoon and
others will follow. The Nickel plate line
has accepted freight from the Lehigh.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
Cheyenne Indian Threats.

Woodward, O. T., Nov. 24.eAs a result
of the shooting of a Cheyenne Indian by
Red Tom, desperado, on Wednesday
night, trouble is apprehended and the
safety of settlers in the outlying country
is feared. The Cheyennes are determined
that the murder shall be avenged. If un.
able to secure the murderer they may
wreak their revenge on the innocent. A
courier has gone to Fort Supply fol
troops and to get Chapman, the scout, to
90 and quiet the Indians.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
Total. :. ........ eS, 1855 $50 GS,93S,O2

1t is evident that China has been the
great market for silver this year, and is
still taking it, thus helping the silver
market. India increased somewhat its
purchases, but is now taking less, but the
Straits settlements have greatly reduced
their purchases.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
The Labor Federation

Chicago, Nov. 24.-The advices pour
ing in on tho local committee indicate
that the forthcoming convention of the
American Federation of Labor will be the
most largely attended in the history of
that organization, despite the depression
in commercial and industrial circles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
The Border Affair.

Denver, Nov. 24-"Things seem quiet
along the Mexican border" said Cen
eral McCook. "Those fellows will never
get up a revolution while General Diaz is
in power. He will stand no fooling. Our
government has about 1880 miles of
frontier to watch and is getting along all
right doing IT," "ft .r
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
Lost in q Gale.

Bayfield,, Wis, Nov. 24.--Tugs have
been out day and, night LOCKING for M
Johnson and Chas. Henrixson, fishermen
who were lost off this port in gale. The
search was unsuccessful but the tugs
picked up two other men who had been
out all night in an open boat. They were
nearly frozen to death.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Wheat is firm on
estimates of small crop. There are
light offerings for to-morrow's exports.
May wheat closed e above yesterday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
!. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1893.
Held to Answer.

New York, Nov. 4.--John Emo, charged
with embezzl'ng funds from the Second
National bank, was formally presented in
court to-day and held for the U. s. grand
jury under 100000 bail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
A Land Mark Conc.

Denver, Nov. 24.-Col. j. B. Ball died
yesterday of dropsy, in this city. He was
the best known man in this part of the
west, being pioneer who came here to
live in 1870. He was popular by reason
of his social yet eccentric ways.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24
A Lovers Fatal Bullet.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 24.-Early this
morning James Fitzgerald fatally shot
his sweetheart, Annie Larson. Jealousy
caused the quarrel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-D. R. Diaz,
who embezzled $4,000 last year at Kansas
City, has been arrested here. He will be
taken to Kansas City, starting tonight.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-11-24

Chicago, Nov. "a. LIZ ffflliard, en-
bezzler of largessum from the Chicago
Tribune while its cashier, was to-day SEN
fenced to four years in the penitentiary.