davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
PERSONAL.

Young John Jacob Aastor in his new house
facing Central Park. New York has carved
IN marble on the outside his own bust his
vic $ MS baby his father S, his graudta-
ther ana ever so many more. Another queer
feature OF the ASTORIA architecture Is the cap
ltal As which dot the house IN every direction
nke the Napoleon Ms on the old French en-
pire furniture.
The ladies' Of the British royal family show
commendable feeling in their patronage Of
home industries. Several Of them wore
British silks at court this summer and now
me queen has ordered some Irish poplins for
the rousseau Of Princess AliX of Hesse. the
Diluelo-De OF the CZarowitZ of Russia. Ihey
are supplied by Dublin firm. and the designs
contain small gold shamrocks in profusions
1t is understood in court circles that the
queen has made up her mind not to give her
consent to the marriage OF any more Of the
royal Processes with subjects for. as mat
tiers stood after the death OF the Duke Of Clar-
ence, the Duchess Of Fife and her children
were next in succession 10 the crown. There
were many who objected that the Duke OF
flfe should be the father of their future SOW
ereign.
The Rev. John S. Ebetlie a Baptist min
lister of Glendale, Penn, eats only one meal
Day. For about thirty years he has eaten
hearty meal at noon, but fasts through the
other hours OF the day. IN the morning, in
stead OF nutritious breakfast on eggs, chops
ana not cakes, he goes TO the we'll, draws
pitcher Of cold water and drinks copiously.
In the evening no salads or luscious fruits
grace mis- table Instead. he again fares
sumptuously upon cold water.
II Miss Gould marries Henry's brother,
Francis Joseph. she will be allied dlstantly to
the thrones Of Russia, England Germany and
Greece, ana related by marriage to children
OF tne Two hrst powerful rulers The Prince
OF wales would certainly favor such a mar
rage and George Gould would not
mind slipping a million or so into
Bertles vest pocket to insure his
sanction and 10 secure royal patronage to his
younger sister. Altogether, the affair seems
reasonable and feasible, and Miss Gould
would find herself privileged to enter the
courts OF all Europe=-a favor never granted
an American before.
Muley Mohaulmed. the eldest brother Of
young Abdul Aziz. the rev Sultan Of Morocco
was called to the house OF the Pasha of Fee
under the pretext of attending there a Sc
cret meeting OF onspirators determined to
overthrow the sultan. Mohammed was then
bounced upon and thrown mo prison. He
was under strict surveillance, II appears
since he succeeded in sending to the chiefs Of
the 'habila' or tribe of FL HANNA, mes
sage promising them to exempt the tribe
from all tributes, provided the chief would
lend him their warriors in order to dethrone
Abdul Azlz. But the answer was that the Ell
HANNA tribe had recognized the sovereignty
OF the new Sultan, and that they would not
become perlurerS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
He Kept it, Naturally enough.

After Mr.. Scadds left the station, says a
writer in Harper's, he experienced severe
shock upon discovering. that packet of bank
notes which he was taking to the city was
nowhere about his person
He must have left it in the Pullman car
IN go to the superintendent ONCE and
make my loss known he thought; and he
did. Il left package containing S. 600 in
bank notes in Pullmancar not half an hour
ago said Mr.. Scadds 10 the official.
Which train"
The one which arrived at OILS"
Have you your Pullman check"
Fortunately he had, and this enabled the
superintendent so send for the conductor
He soon arrived. for he had not yet finished
the report of his trip and was still in the
building.
Conductor" said the superintendent. did
you see anything of package left in your
carr"
No sir"
Porter didn't turn anything over to you?"
No sir
Bring the porter here"
He was brought.
Did you see anything of a small packet
after the passengers left your carr
Yes, Sah
you haven't turned it in"
sah.'
Precisely. Whereas it now"
Here. sab"
1t was produced from an inside pocket.
Mr. Scadis' eyes urlgtHened when he saw
$4,000.
Look here. porter said the superiu-
tendCnt. severely, Il want to know why YOU
did not bring that package TO me the moment
you got your fingers on 1t. - 1851.
Why, Sah,' replied the man, with an in
Jured air, Il s'posed de gemman had left 1t
for tip, sab That Why, sab
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Didn't Exactly suit Smith.

Smith came from country community in
which there we're few religious denomina-
tions. His hours OF work at his city job are
such that he is usually asleep when other peo-
pie are attending church. The other day
Smith happened to be awake at the hour for
divine services, and concluded he would like
to hear q sermon, for the first time in two
years. Recounting the experiences Of the
morning he said:
Il went to church-Episcopal, believe
they call it-and went il. They had some
singing; then the preacher walked over this
side and read some, and went over that side
and called out hymn, and moved up in the
middle and read some more; then moved
again and talked a little. He didn't talk very
long, and then he went away back and
prayed; and after that he-went out. The PEG
pie all began to move ont, too and l went
with them.
They don't do like that where I came
from; I never saw preaching like that before.
Out my way, when you 60 into q church you
see the top of mans head over the desk
after awhile the man gets up so you can see
his head and shoulders, and he comes up and
hollers and hits the desk like the devil
That's what I call preaching"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
German Talks Back.

The ven-tempered and mild-mannered
! Senator German surprised the Senate
/ yesterday by the intense feeling he dis
/ played in the attack he made upon the
/ President. He could hardly have shown
more bitterness if the President had been
| his worst enemy.
He declared he regarded the Presi-
dents letter to Chairman Wilson not only
as unwise but as exhibiting bad faith
He undertook to show that the President
and every member of the cabinet had
been consulted in respect TO each one Of
the amendments that the Sena5e had
made TO the Wilson bill, and had con-
scented to them.
He did not succeed very well in making
IL appear that the President had agreed
that iron ore and coal should be put on
the dutiable list. Indeed, his effort to
make the President responsible for the
Senate amendments was not altogether
successful. The senator's he called upon
to sustain him were not quite so certain
as he was that the President had APP
proved of the work of the half dozen
senators who had virtually changed the
character of the Wilson bill
The President cannot, of course, reply
to Senator German, but way will be
found probably to inform the public just
what the President did say to senators who
consulted him about the senate amend
ments TO the bill. When the truth comes
out it will doubtless appear that the sena-
tors who insisted upon having such bill
as they wanted, assumed that the Presi-
dent would sustain them and approve
their course. They probably thought
that the bill having been delayed so long,
and the anxiety of the country to have a
tariff bill passed being so great, he would
raise no objection to the senate amend
ments, notwithstandin the fact that they
were not in harmony with the clearly
defined tariff doctrine of the Democratic
party.
1t is astonishing that senators who are
constantly critlcising the press for max
ing inaccurate statements should them
selves deviate so far from the facts when
dealing with matters in which the whole
country is profoundly interested. 1t can
be pretty safely assumed that neither
Senator German nor any other senator
will be able to show that the President
said he would support the Senate in put
ting coal and iron on the dutiable list.
tits greatly to be regretted that a misun-
Outstanding has arisen between the Presi-
dent and some of the democratic senators.
There was no occasion for any misunder-
standing, however. There isn't a senator
who doesn't know as well as the
President what the national democratic
platform calls for. If the Senate had
amended the Wilson bill on the liue
marked out by the platform there would
have been no room for misunderstood
ing.
The country however, is much more
interested in having a tariff bill passed
than it is in the differences between the
senators and the President. A tariff bill
must be passed. The democrats in con-
gress have got no time to lose in getting
together and agreeing upon bill that
will pass both houses and receive the
approval Of the President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Cost Million to GO on That Roof
Garden.

They had come to town for over Sunday and
at about dusk started in to walk up Fifth
avenue from Madison square. says the New
York Press. They took things easily, and
by the time they had reached tifty-ninth
street the lights were tWinkling on the new
roof garden of the Metropolitan Club. 1t
looked very cool and picturesque and attrac-
tive up on the roof of the palatial marple
structure, and they evidently concluded to
spend the rest OF the evening there, for they
went over and demanded of the hall porter
to he shown to the elevator The attempt
was witnessed from the windows of Seventh
Regiment Veterans Club, and one of the
party who saw them intercepted them on
their way down town.
Il noticed they wouldn't let you in over the
way" he said, as ne joined them. with an in
gratiaung smile, out you see, those chaps
are very particular
particular, Re they" said the old gentle
man, II guess my moneys as good as theirs
and I'd argutied a little more il it hadn't been
for Moriah"
But they say man must be worth a mill
ion to go up on that roof said the first man.
laughing.
WHAT" said the old gentleman, with
amazcment Nobody but milllonaires can
go on roof gardens here in York: guess Mo
rian and me had better get home as soon as
we can and he turned OFF abruptly down
side street without waiting for further ex-
planatiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MILITARY ORDERs-German Volunteers.
SPECIAL Something New Under
the Sun, Coal-Oil-Johnny; Golden Apple To-
bacco, John F. Lubs; lie Panic Cigars
William NJ Cleveland Fine Ripe Yellow
Pears: Notice, Savannah, Thunderbolt and
Isle of Hope Railway.
Bro.
IF You WANT REAL GOOD SUIT-Appel
g. Schaul.
Betting. ETo.-Neidlinger & Rabun.
Observation-Disclosures Macon Academy,
Front Royal, Virginia.
ARE You GoING-East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia Railway.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEAfENTs-HeI
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal: Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
The Leaning of the Populists.

1t is greatly to be regretted that the
populists are taking sides with Debs, the
railway labor agitator, and are cond emn-
ing, not only the government for checking
lawlessness in Chicago, but also those
who upheld the President in his efforts
to open the way for the mails and in
terstate commerce. For instance. in the
Minnesota convention of populists the
other day resolution was adopted de-
nouncing Senator Davis of that state,
declaring that he is guilty of outrageous
and disgraceful subservency to the inter
ests of the railway corporations and the
infamous Pullman monopoly" The same
resolution contained the opinion that he
is worthy of impeachment.
Senator Davis was the first public man
to speak out boldly against the lawless-
ness that was prevailing throughout the
west. 1t seems strange that any consid-
cradle number of intelligent and fair
minded men could lndorse a reso-
luton condemning him. 1t is doubt
ful if popuists in all parts of
the country would indorse it. If
they would then populism is arrayed
against the public welfare. Senator Davis
took no stand for or against the railways.
He stood for the enforcement of the laws
and the suppression of lawlessness. All
citizens who are good citizens will insist
upon these things, whatever their pol
itics may be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24

A cable from London contains the
rather novel statement that there is alarm
in certain circles in England because of
the prospects that horde of undesirable
immigrants will shortly arrive in that
country from the United States. Here
tofore it has been the United States that
were always fearful of an influx of unde-
sirable immigrants from Europe. How
ever, the changed conditions are but
logical. There has been a season of almost
unprecedented depression in business in
this country. The laboring classes most
affected by the depression are the riotous
and undesirable foreigners who gained an
entrance here under lax laws in times
past. They are now ready to move again,
ard the ridiculously low steerage rates
between New York and Liverpool and
Queenstown are invitations TO the bad
element to go to England or Ireland The
Chicago Journal says great movement
Of the unemployed in that city and the
northwest has been begun. The move
meat is eastward, and Europe is the point
of destination. The movement, the
Journal estimates, will shortly make up
more than one-third of the emigration
traffic of New York The depression of
the last year and a half, therefore, may
not be without its good effects. II may
result in clearing out lot of human rub
blsh. And when the rubbish is out, the
authorities of this country should see 70
IL that ii docs not get back again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
TUESDAY. JULY "a, 1894.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

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MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ca
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Telephone Aid to the Sweat box.

THE idea of using a telephone to make
tactturn suspect talk is, 1 believe, original
with detective in our city" said Henry F.
Mackey of Richmond, Va, to the St. Louis
Globe Democrat "A man who had been born
and raised away back in the hills where
neither telegraph or telephone was known,
was brought in on a charge of horse-stealing.
1t was suspected that he had stolen several
horses, Lut the evidence against him was not
very strong. The detective had him in his
ONCE and cautioned him that If he did not
tell the truth the information would come
against him through the unny-looking instru-
ment in the corner, The man laughed
and said he was not as ignorant at he looked,
whereupon the detective rang up the chief
ONCE, and by preconcerted signal the sus-
pected thefts Of the prisoner were called
through the phone in a very gruff voice tIhe
detective placed the phone firmly against the
prisoners ear, ana his astonishment when he
heard his thefts narrated was ludicrous. His
innate superstition proved his ruin, for he
promptly admitted his guilt and gave infor-
nation which led TO the recovery OF most Of
the stolen horses. The mountaineer's disgust
when informed how he had been tricked was
very palpable. but he sun declined TO believe
that one man could talk to another along a
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Gould Criticiaed.

Dispatches sent out from New York
contain the statement that members of
the New York Yacht Club are condemn
ing George j. Gould for not keeping his
agreement with the club that he made
when he obtained permission to fly the
colors of the club in the regattas in
British waters According to this state
ment Mr.. Gould promised that he would
not race on land-locked waters. This
promise was exacted because it was not
believed the Vigilant would do her best
work over land-locked courses; that, in
fact, she would be beaten if she raced
over such courses.
1t seems that Mr.. Gould forgot this
promise or deliberately ignored it, and
now the opinion, it is said, Is being ex-
pressed by members of the New York
Yacht Club that Mr. Gould permitted the
Vigilant to be beaten by sailing her over
lanu-locked courses because he would
rather have a nod from the Prince of
Wales than have his yacht victorious.
Indeed, they go further and express the
belief that Mr.. Gould bought the Vigilant
to secure social elevation, and not to dem
onstrate the superiority of the American
Centerhoard sloop over the British cut
ter. If they had suspected that Mr. Gould
would not keep his promise they would
not have permitted him to court defeat
while flying the colors of the New York
Yacht Club.
It may be that these criticisms do Mr.
Gould injustice If they do he will have
a chance to set himself right when he
returns to this country. At present it
looks as if he had not acted fairly with
the New York Yacht Club
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24

After having hanged several anarchists
for most despicable assassinations, Chi
cago, as represented by the Herald of that
city, now seriously proposes to discuss the
question, whether those who believe in
anarchy are not in truth and fact insane,
and whether it shall not become the
duty of society and of government to treat
such persons as other insane persons are
treated, with humanity toward them
selves and with justice in behalf of the
human race which they avowedly seek to
destroy" Students of diseases of the
mind, especially the physicians of insane
asylums, have come to classify certa in
diseases of the mind as moral insanity"
The victims of moral insanity are per-
fectly rational about almost everything
except the doing of evil. They have no
conception of what wickedness is, and
would rather do bad act than a good
one. In the Georgia asylum some time
ago was a typical case of amorally insane
person. His mind was as clear as any
body's upon politics and other topics Of
the day, yet he spent his time in devising
ways and means TO torture and bedevil
people and destroy things. The anarchist
is much the same kind of an insane per-
son, and il is a question whether he ought
not TO be put where he can do no harm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.
TT Was Great.,

From Springfield Mass Republican qnd) }.
One reason why the people, and especially
the masses of the Democratic party, enjoyed
reading the President latest tariff message
was that it roasted the Senate so eXQuisitely.
own benefit. When Senator Hawley further
more, says that that letter was the greatest
mistake ever made by a President of the
United States he speaks from senator S
standpoint. From the people S standpoint it
WAS great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Plot for an American Novel.

The author who proposes to write the real
and only American novel may find very fair
plot in the story am about to relate. said
l. rank n. Harris of Chicago to a writer for
the people of a small western city began TO
wonder how the cashier OF the leading bank
could afford to live as we'll as he appeared to
be doing. HIS salary 10 is true was very
liberal, but his expenditures far exceeded it.
He built himselfa splendid residence, had
his horses and carriages and altoge her con
Quoted himself like man who owned rather
than worked for bank. He had the
confidence Of the bank directors how
ever and the rumors and gossip that
rea he'd their ears apparently had no effect
upon them. The cashier was suddenly taken
sick with lingering malady and lay in a
barely conscious condition for two or three
months, when death finally claimed him. IN
examination OF his DOCKS, which followed his
death, showed an apparent deficiency in his
accounts of over $4,000. His real friends
were thunderstruck and would not believe that
the dead man had been dishonest. His bonds
men. too could not be convinced that he had
made way with the funds OF the bank but the
books showed the shortage While they were
arranging to make the sum good the cashiers
widow came forward and presented the bank
president with q check for the entire amount
telling him that she knew her husband had
never taken cent OF the money, and that.
while she couldn't understand the apparent
proof of his dishonesty, she was suDlimely
confident that he died good upright man
No one knew, either where the widow had
money. She continued to occ lpy the family
home and there was no change whatever ia
her mode OF life, and the town was therefore
confronted with second mystery, as mex
plcable as the first. -Four years after the
death of the cashier, the man who had been
assistant cashier and who had succeeded TO
the position when II was made vacant also
died Before his death he confessed that
when his predecessor was taken III and had
relapsed into a comGtose condition, whence
the doctors said he could never recover he
had ma nN r,fula NaA ha COLI 81
bank so as 10 show that the dead cashier was
"A defaulter and had taken the money To- mis-
own uses. He left his property 10 the widow
OF the man whose memory he had so dishon-
ored and IL then turned out that the former
cashier had early IN his career invested fn
western mining stock, ana that the money
ne vas spending 80 layshly during his life.
parent shortage after his death vas the ne.
suit " bis wise foresight when be was d mere
bank clerk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
Wants the Blacks Let Alone.

From the Brunswick (Ga) Times-Advertiser
(DemD
ANY discussion of negro colonization
whether by friend or foe, or under whatever
circumstance, has lost its zest in the south
Whatever the station capacity or line of
work, there is 10 home for the negro like his
genuine sympathy or opportunity, and no
people that more thoroughly recognize the
value OF his service. The south understands
that she has the best labor in the world, all
thin Is considered. Let him Alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24

From Ne chleaeo Trlbune lRepl.

FROM The Chicago Tribune lkepl,
A dispatch from Washington humorously
whether the Senate viii be true 10 its
trusts. The eKcusatle play upon words puts
me whole truth lu a nutshell and illustrates
the difference between the people aud the
senate. q he people want 10 a. pe true % ita
trusts that ls. o. its duties az t0 the public
Interests. The senate. apparently is trying
90 pe true to lts trusts tliaf d. no the comb.
uatlons Tor money % now remains to he seen
Which of thc 1870 trusts nae the stronger
pull ga ihc senate that oi ihe people ur
lhst NJ Tie corporation syndilates,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-24
First Step; Reform the Tariff.

From the New Orleans Picayune Dem J,
The use of federal troops at Chicago was in
every way lawful and proper, but 1t has dem
onstrated that there exist evils in oar poDti-
cal and Industrial system sufficiently deep
seated and potential TO shake this country
and ITS institutions from their foundations,
I he warning has been sounded. Let it not he
ignored; but, on the country. let all the wis
dom and patriotism OF the country be at once
applied to hnding a remedy. II this be done
the warning will not be In vain.